text:
Chandos Lake Science
Chandos Lake, Paleolimnolgy study
About Chandos Lake
Chandos Lake Intro
Chandos Water Quality
Water Quality Intro
Radon and Uranium in Well Water
Blue-Green Toxic Algal Blooms
Chandos in Winter
Nature of Lake Ice
Slush Ice
Fall and Spring Turnovers
Phenology and Climate Change
Scugog and climate change
Chandos Ice Cover
Sleds on Chandos
Chandos Hummingbirds arrivals, departures
Climate Change at Chandos
Area Geology
Geology Intro
The Apsley Gneiss
The Loon Lake Pluton
Zebra Mussels and Calcium
The Gut
Area Fire Map
Area Lakes
Jack Lake
Paudash Lake
Anstruther Lake
Wollaston Lake
TSW Kawartha Lakes
KHPP Lakes
Paleolimnology Report
Area-Lakes-Intro
last update: 21 May 2017
The 3 main lakes in the area somewhat comparable to Chandos Lake are Jack Lake, Paudash Lake (combining Upper and Lower Paudash), and Anstruther Lake. Wollaston Lake is close by, but somewhat smaller. The Kawartha Lakes that are part of the Trent-Severn Waterway are further south. There is also a set of relatively uninhabited smaller lakes in the Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park.
Anstruther and Jack are part of the Nogies, Mississagua, Eels and Jack watersheds. These waters eventually make their way to the Trent-Severn Waterway. The lakes draining into the Trent-Severn Waterway are mostly dammed "reservoir" lakes. Their levels are controlled to maintain a 6′ navigation draft on the Canal and through the locks.
For a very illuminating look at the challenges related to maintaining lake levels, see the Scugog Stewards Report
Chandos, Paudash , and Wollaston are part of the Crowe River Watershed. watersheds (also Crowe River Wollaston Deer River)
Eventually the waters from these smaller watersheds enter the Trent River on their way to Lake Ontario, and thus are all part of the Trent River watershed, and ultimately, the Lake Ontario Watershed. see: Lake Ontario Watershed
See the section on Zebra Mussels under the geology tab for lake specific information on zebras in the area..
Jack-Lake
Jack Lake is just south of Chandos Lake and east of Apsley. It is a good size and deep lake, with many islands, embayments, and an irregular shoreline. It is within the Peterborough Crown Game Preserve, and a considerable portion of its shoreline is crown land. It is part of the Trent-Severn system and drains into Stony Lake. As such, it is a water reservoir for the Trent Canal system, and its level is controlled by a dam which can vary the level by as much as 5 feet, based on the dam min/max, but as seen in the graph below, the yearly variation is more like 2.5 feet. Parks Canada water levels
Jack Lake spans 2 different townships, and has a natural environment that transitions from Southern Ontario to the Canadian Shield, providing a highly varied flora/fauna/geology.
Jack Lake Sustainability and Stewardship Plan Background
Jack Lake history and geology
Paudash-Lake
Paudash Lake is a shield lake just south of Bancroft. Whereas both Chandos and Jack Lakes have significant calcium levels, Paudash exhibits much lower calcium levels, typical of the more northern shield lakes and the Muskoka Lakes. It is part of the Crowe River watershed, and is where the Crowe River originates. There is a small dam at the exit to the Crowe River, the purpose of which is to maintain the water level. There have been issues with cobalt and uranium contamination due to mining and tailing ponds associated with the Faraday and Dyno mines. (Paudash Lake)
march2005final_paudashplan
Anstruther-Lake
Anstruther is just west of Apsley and is in the Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park. Much of the shoreline is Crown Land, with many of the cottages being water access only. It is part of the Trent-Severn watershed, and eventually drains into the Mississagua River, and thence into Lower Buckhorn Lake, and from there into the Trent-Severn Waterway.
There are dams at the outlets of both Anstruther and the downstream Mississagua Lake that control the water level on Anstruther. Thus these lakes are reservoir lakes for the Trent-Severn Waterway.
The water levels on Anstruther can vary significantly. anstruther waterlevels
Wollaston-Lake
Wollaston Lake is a medium sized lake near Coe Hill in reasonable proximity to Chandos Lake. The Crowe River Conservation Authority operates a dam where the lake drains into the Deer River, to control water levels.
There is an interesting Geology report on Wollaston Township by D. F. Hewitt in the last half of the paper geology-of-chandos-twp-r011.
See Also wollaston-lake-env-scorecard-2015-final
TSW-Kawartha-Lakes
Trent-Severn Kawartha Lakes
Although there are Kawartha Lakes not directly on the Trent-Severn Waterway, (eg Anstruther) there is a chain of lakes that form part of the waterway eg Balsam, Cameron, Sturgeon, Pigeon, Buckhorn, Chemong, Lovesick, Stony, Clear, Katchewanooka, Rice. Their interconnectedness, as well the boat traffic, present unique issues in which upstream lakes affect downstream ones. These lakes also have dams, locks, towns, and waste water treatment facilities to contend with.
See Kawartha Lakes Stewards Report 2015
Also see the 2016 report, which discusses their current paleo project: KLSA 2016
There are some historically interesting studies on the sediments of Sturgeon and Rice lakes from 1994. See: Sturgeon and Rice lakes nutrient study 1994
KHPP-Lakes
Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park Lakes
There are quite a few lakes in the KHPP. In 2015, about 22 of the relatively uninhabited lakes were comprehensively and simultaneously assessed for water quality. The study provides an excellent bench mark look at this group of relatively untouched lakes in the area. Of particular interest is the data reporting on Bottom Water Chemistries. It might be instructive to perform some top and bottom core diatom determinations on a couple of these lakes to see how they have changed, given that they have never been seriously settled by cottagers..
No data is presented on Dissolved Oxygen levels. It is apparent though that on average the lakes are anoxic in the hypolimnion in late summer. The interesting thing here is that these lakes are similar to Gilmour Bay in this regard, even though they not been subject to the cottager load that Gilmour Bay has.
khpp-data-report-2015_final

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


To us, your smile is priceless.
Braces for $2,998 with financing option of $123/month.
Clear Aligners are only $1,999.
At Smiley Face we only have one fee for braces – $2,998.00. If treatment is needed, then everything is included even if we need to use an RPE or other orthodontic device to help you get an amazing smile.
At Smiley Face we only have one financing plan – $292 down and $123 a month for 22 months. If you have an insurance benefit it may get even better!
Smiley Face only has one additional product for those who get braces, our seven-year Retainer Assurance program. This program is $615 or 5 payments of $123. It's a completely optional service to help keep your smile straight long after your braces are off.


Welcome to the Quantitative Tomography Laboratory!
Our team pursues interdisciplinary research towards enhanced quantitative image generation and analysis for tomographic medical imaging devices (e.g. PET, SPECT). Through extensive collaborations, we focus on applications in cancer imaging (including a provincial PET physics program that we lead at BC Cancer) as well as brain imaging (Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease). We aim to develop and validate novel solutions for medical device data acquisition, data correction, image reconstruction and quantification. We seek solutions that can transform clinical practice and make a difference in healthcare and in people's lives.
We are a multidisciplinary group involved in education and research in tomographic medical devices, pursuing and integrating diverse research areas including hardware engineering (e.g. motion tracking), signal processing (image reconstruction, processing and quantification), machine learning, computer observer modeling and biological compartmental modeling.


We've received a number of reader questions about internet access at sea. This guest blog by ASA cruising expert Meghan Harvey has the answers!
Lots of people preparing to go cruising wonder what their options are to stay connected. Gone are the days of truly intrepid adventurers who simply cast off, never to be heard from for months until they land on some island with a payphone somewhere in the Pacific. Most mothers nowadays—or fathers, girlfriends, siblings, friends, or kids—might be okay with you going cruising, but expect you not to just fall off the face of the continent! Even if you're the solitary type who would want to sail away to blue nothingness, most people want to have a line back to their loved ones.
Internet technology continues to change, but currently there are several ways that cruisers access the internet while globetrotting.
First, the old-fashioned coffee-shop method. It takes some getting used to not to have the internet at your fingertips right at home, but if you're going cruising, do consider this option. Especially if you're cruising internationally, where personal internet connections are less frequent, wifi coffee shops abound in almost every port. I was shocked to find wifi cafes even in the most remote stretches on the Mexican coastline. You will have frequent and inexpensive opportunities to connect to the internet while cruising, even if you don't purchase any additional gear for your boat.
Another popular internet source while cruising is a wireless internet card. Offered by many cell phone providers, this little USB device wirelessly taps into cell phone networks and allows full internet access from your computer. What's great about these things is that they're very small—about the size of a flash drive, and they are relatively inexpensive. Most companies charge a fee for the card itself ($75-150, usually), and then either a monthly fee for a set amount of gigabytes, or prepaid chunks of gigs. For example, in the US, we pay about $50/month for internet via Sprint's "aircard" (with a limit of 5 GB); in Mexico, we purchased a Telcel card and bought 3GB prepaid chunks for about $30USD. If you're planning to cruise in a single country for awhile, the wireless internet card is a practical purchase, which many cruisers prefer. Note: Since these cards run off of cell networks, you will not get service very far offshore, or even in some remote anchorages. However, we got service at anchor about 70% of the time in the Sea of Cortez and Mainland Mexico. Most companies have coverage charts that you can check out before buying.
A third option, which is quite uncommon in the cruising crowd in our experience, is satellite internet. With virtually worldwide coverage, satellite internet gives you broadband internet anywhere—even in the middle of the Pacific. However, because this option is quite pricey, it's not a common choice for cruisers. If you are interested in looking into it, try contacting the provider Inmarsat Fleet Broadband.
But, do you really want to be checking Facebook while you're at sea? I can answer that for you—NO, you don't. (Well, maybe just the ASA page. -Ed.) You're going off the grid, checking out, sailing away! As soon as you go, your priorities will change, and you'll have a lot more time for exploring if you aren't connected to the internet while cruising. Besides, the internet is not the only way to get weather reports and stay in contact at sea. These are both important things to have access to, and right now there are two great solutions available.
An SSB radio, paired with a Pactor Modem, is almost one-stop-shopping for your communication needs onboard. Though the purchase of the equipment and installation is a factor in terms of cost, the service itself is free. The SSB radio is a long-range communication tool, letting you tap in to professional weather nets multiple times daily. The Pactor Modem connects the radio to your laptop computer, allowing you to request and receive weather files to your computer via radio. In addition to weather files, you can send and receive text-based emails (sadly, no photos though) via the downloadable Sailmail program. It's magic; I don't really understand how it works, but it's awesome. Of course, with a long-range radio, you can also keep in close contact with other cruisers as you make passages together, and become involved in the ever-amusing daily cruisers' social nets. Note: transmitting via radio is verrrrry slow—think dial-up internet from the 90s speed. But thankfully, you'll have plenty of time.
Rather than the installation hassle of an SSB radio, some cruisers choose to purchase a satellite phone and modem. While you can't get on the cruisers' and weather nets this way, you can make a phone call to your onshore weather router (or your parents), and you can also use the modem to download weather files to your computer. My understanding is that you can send email via sat phone and modem as well, though I've personally never used this setup. While the initial cost is cheaper than an SSB radio (around $1000 for the phone vs. around $3000 for the SSB setup), sat phones charge users by the minute (often around $1.50/minute). Check with providers Iridium or Globalstar for current phone prices and minute rates.
Finally, it's worth mentioning the SPOT Tracker (~$150), which we use on Velella to track our progress via GPS points on an online map. It can't send email or make phone calls, but it can send a pre-programmed message from anywhere in the world that "All is well aboard" or whatever you want it to say, along with your precise position on a Google map. When you're at sea, and in the absence of any other form of contact, it may be just what the folks back home need.
Now, go put up your virtual "Gone Cruising" message and cast off already!


text:
What Could Be the Cause of High Levels of ALK PHOS in the Blood?
High Alk Phos Levels - Locate Helpful Resources
s.healthnwell.com/HealthQuestions/FindInfo
Find Info on Genetic & Metabolic Conditions. Explore Articles & Facts On the Topic. Locate Facts & Information on High Alk Phos Levels
A number of conditions may cause high alkaline phosphatase in the blood, such as serious infection, liver problems or bone issues, states WebMD. Heart attack, mononucleosis, heart failure, kidney cancer or being in the third trimester of pregnancy can also cause elevated ALP levels.
Alkaline phosphatase is a protein that exists in each of the body's tissues but is mostly found in the liver, bones and bile ducts, indicates MedlinePlus. The normal range of ALP for adults is 25 to 100 units per liter, although reference ranges may vary from lab to lab, according to WebMD. Very high levels of ALP may be the result of liver problems, such as jaundice, gallstones, hepatitis, liver cancer or cirrhosis. High levels of ALP can be caused by healing of a bone fracture, overactive thyroid glands, or bone diseases, such as rickets, Paget's disease or osteomalacia. Tumors in a bone or tumors which spread from another part of the body to the bone may also cause higher than normal ALP levels.
Other conditions related to elevated ALP levels include sarcoidosis, bilary obstruction, leukemia or lymphoma, states MedlinePlus. Individuals with type B or type O blood may also experience raised ALP levels as a result of eating a fatty meal.
What Is an Alkaline Phosphate Blood Test?
What Does a High Lymph Count in Blood Work Mean?
What Can Cause Bone Pain in the Legs?
What Does a High Level of Lactic Acid Mean?


I LOVE that card ~ so true for me too!
This is so cute - I love the colours you chose! This sentiment is definitely true for most I would say. I only wear size 3 or 4 so I definitely buy multiples when I find some to fit!


Graham Arnold's decision to call-up 16 A-League players to Olyroos duty prior to the international window has left Western Sydney Wanderers coach Markus Babbel fuming at the 'disastrous' impact upon his squad.
Babbel will be without Australian U23's trio Abraham Majok, Keanu Baccus and Tass Mourdoukoutas for Sunday's clash against Wellington Phoenix with Arnold ordering the Olyroos to assemble in Kuala Lumpur a week prior to their first clash against Cambodia on March 23.
While Arnold is desperate to get more out of an under-performing Olyroos, his decision to infringe upon the A-League season in the process hasn't impressed Babbel.
"This is a disaster for us. We try to bring young players into the A-League and the thanks from the league is to take the players away," Babbel said on Thursday.
"Keanu Baccus was in outstanding form - he was a very important player for us. This hurts us.
"This is for us a disaster and a new experience for me because in Europe this is not possible in the season, the players just going away because it's not an international break.
"You want to see young players in the A-League but we have to think twice whether we bring so many younger players here in because then there's a period there where you can't use them and it's not good for the clubs or the national team."
To make matters worse for Babbel, Mark Bridge has picked up another muscle-related injury, though it's unclear how serious the injury is.
The Wanderers coach isn't alone in his disappointment of Arnold's decision to call up A-League players at a crucial point of the season with Melbourne Victory's Kevin Muscat also unhappy after losing Thomas Deng.
"We were having strong conversations with FFA because I wanted Tommy to stay. In the end reluctantly, based on the Club Participation Agreement (CPA), we released him," Muscat said.
"FFA and Graham decided they'd invoke the CPA, which is outdated and detrimental to our competition. Legally we didn't have a leg to stand on, otherwise I would've made a stand.
"I'm a big advocate for (the A-League). If qualifiers and friendlies are more important, then the A-League should have stopped.
"By taking 15-odd players, you're saying it's not important. It's a slap in the face for the A-League and brought the whole competition into disrepute."
The Olyroos are set to play three games as part of qualification for the AFC U23 Championship across March 23-26 with matches against Cambodia, Chinese Taipei and South Korea.


text:
"New York prostitution legalization: New York could become first state to fully decriminalize sex work" – CBS News
The bill aims to eliminate criminal penalties for sex workers, who are often targets of street violence and arrests
Democratic lawmakers in New York have proposed a bill that would decriminalize prostitution.
The new legislation, unveiled Monday, also looks to eliminate prior criminal records related to most sex work offenses.
Jessica Ramos and Julia Salazar introduced the Stop Violence in the Sex Trades Act, which is aimed at removing criminal penalties for sex workers, who are often targets of street violence and arrests.
The new bill, which was drafted with the help of sex worker advocacy group Decrim NY, would repeal and amend several statutes.
The legislation would regulate places where prostitution takes place in order to make working conditions safer for sex workers.
The legislation also does not propose changes to current laws related to sex trafficking and offenses related to minors.
Rebecca Zipkin and Alexi Meyers of Sanctuary for Families, a nonprofit group that advocates for sex trafficking victims, told CBS News they support a lot of the legislation, but stopped short of completely backing it.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-prostitution-legalization-sex-work-decriminalization/
Author: Christopher Brito
new , sex , work


text:
Frans Alphons Maria Alting von Geusau (* 26. Juni 1933 in Bilthoven) ist ein niederländischer Rechtswissenschaftler und Diplomat.

Leben
Alting von Geusau hatte 1952 ein Studium der Rechtswissenschaften an der Universität Leiden aufgenommen, das er nach der Absolvierung seines Wehrdienstes als Artillerieoffizier in der niederländischen Armee, 1955 fortsetzte. Zu diesem Zweck begab er sich 1958 an das College of Europe in Brügge, wo er ein Jahr lang Studien zum europäischen Recht absolvierte. Danach wurde er Assistent  bei Ernst B. Haas an der University of California und kehrte 1960 in die Niederlande zurück. Hier promovierte er in Leiden 1962 mit dem Thema European Organisations and Foreign Relations of States. A comparative analysis of decision-making (frei deutsch übersetzt: Europäische Organisationen und auswärtige Beziehungen der Staaten. Eine vergleichende Analyse der Entscheidungsfindung).

Im Jahr 1963 war er Gründungsdirektor des niederländischen Jugendfreiwilligen Programms (Jongeren Vrijwilligers Programma). 1964 wurde er Mitglied der ständigen Studiengruppe am europäischen Zentrum der Carnegie-Stiftung in Genf, der er bis 1971 angehörte. 1965 wurde er Professor für Völkerrecht an der Universität Tilburg, welche Aufgabe er bis zu seiner Emeritierung 1998 innehatte. Hier hatte er 1967 die Leitung des Zentrums für internationales Studium am John F. Kennedy Institut übernommen, welches sich unter seiner Leitung bis 1987 zu einer angesehenen internationalen Einrichtung entwickelte. 1985 übertrug man ihm eine besondere Stiftungsprofessur für Rechtswissenschaften an der Universität Leiden, wo er über die Thematik der westlichen Zusammenarbeit nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg dozierte. Diesen Lehrstuhl legte er 1995 nieder, da er bereits 1994 an der University of Notre Dame ein Lehrstuhl für die Erforschung westlicher Einrichtungen am dortigen Phoenix Institut bekleidete.

Seit 2008 betreut er als Gastprofessor für internationale Beziehungen das europäische und internationale Ausbildungsprogramm an der Universität Leiden. Zudem war er Gastprofessor am MIT, an der Harvard University, an der University of Cambridge und an der University of Michigan. Als Gastdozent wirkte er auch im Rockefeller Center, in Bellagio, am Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars und am Zentrum für internationale Beziehungen der Harvard University. Er war von 1985 bis 1997 Mitglied des wissenschaftlichen Rates des Instituts für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen in Wien und nahm in dieser Eigenschaft im Castel Gandolfo an Gesprächen mit Johannes Paul II. teil.

Der niederländischen Regierung diente er von 1965 bis 1998 als Mitglied der beratenden Kommission des internationalen Rechts, er war in dieser Eigenschaft von 1973 bis 1975 Mitglied der Delegationen bei der Generalversammlung der Vereinten Nationen und trat 1967 der beratenden Kommission für Abrüstung und internationale Sicherheit bei, dessen Vorsitzender er von 1976 bis 1984 war. Er beteiligte sich an der Gründung der niederländischen Organisation für internationale Amtshilfe, wurde 1973 Vorsitzender des wissenschaftlichen Ausschusses der Europäischen Kulturstiftung und war von 1984 bis 1992 deren Vizepräsident. Auch hat er sich an dem katholischen Hilfswerk Kirche in Not beteiligt, wo er im Dienst der Nächstenliebe als Vizepräsident und Vorsitzender einer Projektgruppe bis 2008 wirkte.

Werke (Auswahl)
 Economic relations after the Kennedy Round. 1969
 The Lome convention and a new international economic order. 1969
 The Future of the international monetary system. 1970
 European perspectives on world order. 1975
 Uncertain détente. 1979
 The Pacific Rim and the Western world: strategic, economic, and cultural perspectives. 1987
 Beyond containment and division : Western cooperation from a post-totalitarian perspective. 1992
 Realism and moralism in international relations: essays in honor of Frans A.M. Alting von Geusau. 1998
 Cultural Diplomacy: waging war by other means? 2009
 The Illusions of Détente. 2009
 Western Cooperation. Origins and History. 2009
 European Unification into the Twenty First Century: Fading, Failing, Fragile? 2012

Literatur
 H. Beukers: Album Scholasticum academiae lugduno-batavae MCMLXXV-MCMLXXXIX. (1975–1989), Leids Universiteits-Fonds, Leiden, 1991

Weblink
 Webseite mit Porträt

Autor
Völkerrechtler (20. Jahrhundert)
Völkerrechtler (21. Jahrhundert)
Niederländischer Diplomat
Hochschullehrer (Universität Tilburg)
Hochschullehrer (Universität Leiden)
Frans Alphons Maria
Niederländer
Geboren 1933
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


From South of RI: Take 95 North to Exit 25 A/B (North Main Street/Smithfield Avenue). Take exit 25B towards Smithfield Avenue. You will bear right at the end of the exit ramp. At first set of lights, turn right onto Smithfield Avenue (RI-126). You will then stay on Smithfield Avenue for about 2 miles passing through three sets of lights. After the third set of lights, we are located on the right.
From North of RI: Take 95 S to Exit 25 (North Main Street/Smithfield Avenue). Once at the end of the exit, take right to get onto Smithfield Avenue (RI-126). At the first set of lights, take a right onto Smithfield Avenue (RI-126). You will then stay on Smithfield Avenue for about 2 miles passing through three sets of lights. After the third set of lights, we are located on the right.
From MA: Take 95 South to the exit for 295 South. Off of 295 South, take the exit for 146 South (Lincoln, RI). Once on 146, take the Breakneck Hill Road Exit. At the end of exit, take left and proceed down Breakneck Hill Road. Once you reach your first stop light, take a right onto Great Road. About a quarter mile down this road, the name changes to Smithfield Avenue. Proceed straight through one more light and we are located about a half mile on the left.
Visit Google Maps, yahoo.com, or mapquest.com.


text:
ABOUT: GAVIN LEE
Gavin Lee is characterized by his authentic, nature, and he comes by it naturally. From working with his Stepfather on the farm during the summers to hunting in the Fall, it's in his DNA.
Gavin spent the majority of his time in the woods. An avid hunter then and now, his lifeline is the great outdoors. The thirty-year-old feels a strong connection with the surroundings where he grew up. "Before all of the commercial growth, Fort Myers was characterized by its rural landscape. We had tons of open land and farms. I spent my teenage years hog hunting, deer hunting and fishing." From Molly Hatchet to Lynyrd Skynyrd, Gavin's taste in music was cultivated early on by the songs that he often heard on the radio at home. Gavin picked up the guitar as a teenager and since then, his music has become his true love. Following the country music hit-makers that made waves in the 80s, the self-taught guitarist and traditional country recording artist is dedicated to follow the same footprint of tradition. "I try to make my music relatable to the everyday working man. That is my ultimate goal for my music." Having suffered the loss of his Step-dad, Gavin turned to his music as therapy to process his grief. Over time, his catalog of originals blossomed from sadness to celebrating the "little things" in life. Gavin used songwriting as a means to cope and heal.
At 25, the country music hopeful moved to Nashville to pursue his dream. The singer/songwriter has since recorded and released seven singles ("Old Chevy," "Gone Fishin', " "Dixie Dreamin'," " Millionaire in Mexico," "Friend With A Beer," "American Crazy" and his latest single "Beginning Of Me." The song titles alone are an appropriate introduction to exactly what listeners can expect to hear. "I'm not trying to follow trends; my music isn't cookie-cutter. I write what's real to me. What you see is what you get. What you hear is who I am as a person and recording artist." Characterized by his down-home, hardworking, blue-collar persona, coupled with a genuine heart and endearing smile, Gavin has garnered a welcoming grassroots following. His true-grit sound is influenced by 90s country artists and the likes of Jason Aldean and Riley Green. Comfortable performing in a bar room, honky tonk or among a crowd of thousands at fairs and festivals, the stage feels like home. Gavin has swiftly become one of the top trending up 'n comers in the indie country music scene. An active member of the Music City community, he's become a staple at various writer's rounds in Nashville. Gavin is currently in the studio recording new music with famed producer Bill McDermott (of George Strait, Brett Eldredge, Tim McGraw, Jo Dee Messina, Michael Ray, Martina McBride fame) and is set to release his new single "Dance," co-written with Will Rambeaux (Faith Hill, John Michael Montgomery, Kathy Mattea, Patty Loveless, Blake Shelton) and Australian actress and country music singer Sherrie' Austin (The Facts Of Life, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air / Blake Shelton, Tim McGraw) in April 2022.


text:
Q: R - Making code more professional/efficient This is a part of my code:
a <- data.frame(X1 = c(9, 9, 9, 8, 9, 9, 8, 9, 8, 7),
                   X2 = c(8, 8, 6, 8, 6, 8, 9, 8, 8, 8),
                   X3= c(-3, -3, -3, -3, -3, -3, -2, -1, -3, -3),
                   X4= c(-5, -7, -5, -7, -7, -7, -7, -7, -7, -5),
                   X5= c(1, 1, -1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1),
                   X6= c(9, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 9, 11, 11, 10),
                   X7= c(7, 8, 8, 7, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 6),
                   X8= c(1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0),
                   X9= c(25, 25, 25, 24, 25, 25, 24, 25, 25, 24))

cov=cov(a)
cov[5,1:5]<-0
cov[1:5,5]<-0
cov[5,5]<-1

cov

I try to write this part of the code in a more professional way:
cov[5,1:5]<-0
cov[1:5,5]<-0
cov[5,5]<-1

I tried to do something like:
cov[5,1:5] & cov[1:5,5]<-0

but it does not work

A: cov[5,1:5] <- cov[1:5,5] <-0

A: cov[5,1:4] <- cov[1:4,5] <-0
cov[5,5] <- 1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Date in parentheses indicates year of receiving emeritus/a standing.
Linnea M. Anderson
Professor Emerita of Special Education (1989)
BS, Minot State College; MS, Illinois State University; EdD, Wayne State University; Postgraduate Study, Teachers College, Columbia University.
John Applegate
Professor Emeritus of Communication Disorders (2004)
BA, Muskingum College; MA, Ohio University; PhD, Kent State University.
Donna J. Bailey
Instructor Emerita in Mathematics (2010)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Jim Barnes
Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature; Writer in Residence (2003)
BA, Southeastern Oklahoma State University; MA, PhD, University of Arkansas.
C. Ray Barrow
Professor Emeritus of Sociology (2012)
BA, MA, Muskingum College; MEd, PhD, University of Arizona.
John S. Bartling
Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (1998)
BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, University of Illinois; EdD, University of Northern Colorado.
Lee Bates
Associate Professor Emeritus of Industrial Science (1995)
BA, Western State College of Colorado; MA, EdD, Arizona State University.
Russell G. Baughman
Professor Emeritus of Chemistry (2017)
BA, William Jewell College; PhD, Iowa State University.
Faith W. Beane
Professor Emerita of Russian and French (2017)
BA, Stanford University; Diplôme, Ecole nationale des langues orientales, Paris (France); MA, Paris-Sorbonne; ABD, University of Chicago.
Mary Sue Beersman
Professor Emerita of Mathematics (2000)
BSE, Southwest Missouri State University; MA, University of Missouri-Columbia; PhD, University of Northern Colorado.
Max E. Bell
Professor Emeritus of Botany (1991)
BS, Parsons College; MS, PhD, Iowa State University; Graduate Study, Cold Spring Harbor Research Center, Washington State University.
Susan L. (Jackson) Bell
Assistant Professor Emerita of Nursing (1989)
BS, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; MSN, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Ben Bennani
Professor Emeritus of English (2004)
AB, Dartmouth College; MFA, University of Massachusetts-Amherst; PhD, State University of New York-Binghamton; Visiting Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University.
David Bethel
Associate Professor Emeritus of Education (2005)
BSE, MA, EdS, Northeast Missouri State University; EdD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Nancy Bissey
Associate Professor Emerita of Mathematics (2008)
BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, Colorado State University; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
John W. Bohac
Professor Emeritus of Art (2015)
BA, Northeast Missouri State University; MFA, University of Wisconsin.
Larry Boleach
Associate Professor Emeritus of Health and Exercise Sciences (2000)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Utah, University of Northern Colorado.
Ruth Bradshaw
Assistant Professor Emerita of English (2002)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Michele Y. Breault
Professor Emerita of Psychology (2013)
BA, Southeastern Massachusetts University; MA, PhD, University of Maryland.
Charles E. Breed
BA, Amherst College; MAE, Stanford University; MA, PhD, University of Michigan.
Patricia Burton
Professor Emerita of Philosophy and Grand Marshall Emerita (2013)
BA, MA, University of Georgia; PhD, University of Texas-Austin.
Jane Ellen Byrd
Assistant Professor Emerita of Spanish (1984)
BA, Central College; MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Indiana University.
Robert J. Cacioppo
BA, BS, University of Missouri-St. Louis; MS, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; PhD, University of Iowa.
Thomas M. Capuano
Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages (2015)
BA, State University of New York at Albany; PhD, University at Albany.
Edwin C. Carpenter
Professor Emeritus of Language and Literature and Head Emeritus, Division of Language and Literature (1995)
BS, MS, Illinois State University; PhD, Southern Illinois University; Postgraduate Study, Harvard University.
M. Barbara (Kline) Carpentier
Assistant Professor Emerita of Communication Disorders; Speech and Hearing Clinic Supervisor Emerita (2003)
BS, Marquette University; MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Kay Clapp
Professor Emerita of Education (2006)
BA, Michigan State University; MA, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Dora Belle Clark
Instructor Emerita in Business and Office Education (1987)
Glenda Clyde
Professor Emerita of Communication (1995)
BA, Colorado State College; MA, University of Denver; PhD, Southern Illinois University.
Paula S. Cochran
Professor Emerita of Communication Disorders (2016)
BA, College of Wooster; MA, Ohio University; PhD, University of Virginia.
John G. Cochrane
Instructor Emeritus in Health and Exercise Sciences (2013)
BS, Iowa State University; MA Northeast Missouri State University.
Roger Cody
Professor Emeritus of Music (1995)
BME, Fort Hays State College; MM, A.Mus.D., University of Michigan.
Albert J. Copley
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Earth Science (1994)
BS, Oklahoma State University; MS, University of Oklahoma; Graduate Study, University of Indiana, Bowling Green State University, University of South Dakota, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, Michigan Technological University, Northeast Missouri State University.
Cynthia L. Cooper
Professor Emerita of Biology (2015)
BS, University of Houston-University Park; PhD, Texas A & M.
Gretchen Cornell
Professor Emerita of Nursing (2002)
BS, Diploma in Nursing, Fort Hays Kansas State College-Hays; MSN, University of Illinois-Chicago; EdS, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Richard J. Coughlin
Dean Emeritus of Libraries and Museums (2017)
BA, Merrimack College; MS(LS), Simmons College.
Professor Emeritus of Psychology (2003)
BA, MA, PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Robert A. Dager
Professor Emeritus of Business; Division Head Emeritus of Business and Accountancy (1999)
BSE, MA, EdD, Postgraduate Study, Ball State University.
Janet Davis
BA, Bristol University-England; MA, University of Nebraska at Omaha; PhD, University of Iowa.
Clay H. Dawson
Associate Professor Emeritus of Music (1991)
BM, Coe College; MM, Louisiana State University; Graduate Study, Louisiana State University, University of Missouri-Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
Kathleen A. Dawson
Instructor Emerita in Music (1991)
BM, Coe College; MM, Louisiana State University.
Dana L. Delaware
BA, Marist College; PhD, Purdue University; Postgraduate Study, University of Illinois.
Sarah Delaware
Associate Professor Emerita of Nursing (2011)
BSN, University of Iowa; MSN, University of Arizona.
Betsy Otten Delmonico
Professor Emerita of English (2016)
BA, Spalding College; PhD, University of Notre Dame.
Leon G. Devlin
Professor Emeritus of Industrial Science (1998)
BS, MS, Murray State University; EdD, Texas A & M University.
Vinita C. Dew
Associate Professor Emerita of Chemistry (2006)
BS, University of Arkansas-Monticello; PhD, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville.
James E. Dimit
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Biology (1993)
BA, Grinnell College; MA, Drake University; Graduate Study, Washington State University, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin.
Marlow Ediger
Professor Emeritus of Education (1992)
BSE, MS, Kansas State Teachers College; EdD, University of Denver.
James E. Edwards
Associate Professor Emeritus of Accounting (1996)
BS, BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri.
Matt E. Eichor
Professor Emeritus of Science and Social Science (2007)
BS, Quincy College; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Charles J. Elam
Head Emeritus, Division of Extension Services (1984)
BS, BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Colorado State University, University of Missouri.
Pat Ellebracht
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Business Administration (1996)
BA, MBA, Texas Technological University; Graduate Study, University of Arkansas, University of Virginia.
Scott Ellis
Professor Emeritus of Biology and Dean Emeritus of Science (2008)
BS, Tulane University; MS, PhD, University of Illinois.
John V. Erhart
Professor Emeritus of Computer Science (2005)
BA, Loras College; PhD, Southern Illinois University; Graduate Study, California State University-San Luis Obispo.
Paul G. Fellows
Associate Professor Emeritus of Business Administration (2016)
BS, University of Michigan; MAS, PhD, University of Illinois.
Patricia Ann Ferguson
Cataloger Emerita (2001)
BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MA (LS), University of Missouri-Columbia.
Sandra K. Fleak, CPA
Professor Emerita of Accounting (2010)
AB, AM, University of Missouri-Columbia; MBA, Central Missouri State University; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Joe D. Flowers
BSE Southwestern State University-Oklahoma; MS, PhD, Oklahoma State University.
Scott R. Fouch, CPA
Professor Emeritus of Accounting (2012)
BS, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, University of Illinois; PhD, Oklahoma State University.
Kenneth R. Fountain
BA, Wheaton College; PhD, University of Illinois; Postgraduate Study, State University of New York.
Gordon R. Franke
Associate Professor Emeritus of Chemistry (1998)
BS, North Dakota State University; Graduate Study, Iowa State University; PhD, Purdue University; Postgraduate Study, Iowa State University.
Charles Frost
Professor Emeritus of Justice Systems (1995)
BA, Tufts University; MA, PhD, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.
Jeffrey L. Gall
Professor Emeritus of History and Social Science Education (2016)
BA, Cornell College of Iowa; MAT, Drake University; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Patricia Gately
BA Merrimack College; MA, PhD, University of Notre Dame.
Glen Giboney
Director Emeritus of the Small Business Development Center and Instructor Emeritus in Business Administration (2008)
BS, MBA, Southwest Missouri State University.
Lou Ann Gilchrist
Professor Emerita of Counseling (2017)
BS, Brigham Young University; MA, EdD, Idaho State University.
Neil D. Gilchrist
Professor Emeritus of Business Administration (2017)
BS, Brigham Young University; MBA, Idaho State University; PhD, University of Nebraska.
Mary Giovannini
Professor Emerita of Business Administration (2004)
BSE, University of Missouri-Columbia; MS, University of Wisconsin-Madison; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia; Postgraduate study University of Minnesota, Indiana University.
Peter Goldman
Professor Emeritus of Biology (1998)
BS, MS, PhD, Ohio State University.
Warren P. Gooch
BA, College of St. Scholastica; MA, University-Minnesota; DMA, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Garry L. Gordon
Professor Emeritus of Art and Provost and Vice President Emeritus for Academic Affairs (2012)
BFA, Virginia Commonwealth University; MFA, Ohio University; Graduate Study, University of Louisville.
Robert B. Graber
Professor Emeritus of Anthropology (2006)
BA, Indiana University; MS, PhD, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Rebecca Ann Green
Instructor Emerita of Spanish (2016)
BA, University of Wyoming; MA, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Janice Grow
BS, St. Louis University; MST, PhD, University of Chicago.
Susan A. Guffey
Assistant Professor Emerita of Biology (2016)
BS, DVM, University of Illinois.
Mariquit Hadwiger
BSN, Central Philippines University; MSN, Texas Women's University.
Stephen Hadwiger
Professor Emeritus of Nursing (2017)
BSN, Northwestern Oklahoma State University; MSN, University of Oklahoma; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Pyung Eui Han
BA, Sung Kyun Kwan University; ME, University of Hawaii; EdD, University of Southern California; Postgraduate study, University of California-Berkeley.
David L. Hanks
Professor Emeritus of Microbiology (1990)
BS, MS, Brigham Young University; PhD, University of Michigan.
James A. Harmon
Professor Emeritus of Art History (2010)
BA, DePauw University; MA, Indiana University; PhD, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, Germany.
Keith E. Harrison
BA, Dickinson College; MBA, University of Rochester.
Rebecca R. Harrison
Professor Emerita of Classics (2015)
BA, Dickinson College; MA and PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
Barbara K. Heard
BA, Kansas State College; MA, EdD, University of South Dakota.
J. Joyce Hearn
Associate Professor Emerita of Family Sciences (1997)
BS, University of Tennessee-Martin; MS, University of Tennessee-Knoxville; PhD, Florida State University.
Linda R. Heun
Associate Professor Emerita of Speech (1984)
BS, Kent State University; MS, PhD, Southern Illinois University.
Jerrold M. Hirsch
Professor Emeritus of History (2015
BA, Antioch College; MA, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; PhD, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
John K. Hoffmann
BS, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, Iowa State University.
Thomas E. Hueber
BM, Wheaton College; MM, DMA, University of Michigan.
Laura Ruth Hulse
Associate Professor Emerita of Business Education (1988)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Colorado, University of Illinois, University of Missouri, Arizona State University.
J. Paul Hunt
BS, Mississippi Southern College; MA, PhD, University of Southern Mississippi.
Joan Hunter
BA, MacMurray College; MA, University of Missouri.
Clyde "Jack" James
Associate Professor Emeritus of Industrial Education (2006)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; EdD, East Texas State University.
James A. Jereb
BFA, MFA, University of Wyoming.
Diane Tobin Johnson
Associate Professor Emerita of Communication (2011)
BA, Loretto Heights College; MA, University of Iowa; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Bryce J. Jones
BA, University of Kansas; JD, PhD, University of Wisconsin.
Carol D. Jones
BSE, University of Arkansas; MEd, EdD, Mississippi State University.
Gregory R. Jones
BM, Florida State University; MME, University of North Texas; DMA, Eastman School of Music.
Robert L. Jones
BFA, University of North Texas; MFA, University of Arkansas.
Dale A. Jorgenson
Professor Emeritus of Music and Head Emeritus, Division of Fine Arts (1988)
BM, Harding College; MM, George Peabody College for Teachers; PhD, Indiana University; Postgraduate Study, Harvard University.
Donald A. Kangas
Professor Emeritus of Zoology (2006)
BS, University of Maryland; MA, PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Michael I. Kelrick
BA, Harvard University; PhD. Utah State University.
Peter L. Kendall
BA, William Penn College; MA, Ball State University.
Steven H. Klein, CPA
BS, BA, MS, Washington University.
Ray Klinginsmith
Professor Emeritus of Business Administration and General Counsel Emeritus (1995)
BS, JD, University of Missouri; Graduate Study, University of Cape Town, South Africa.
Ronald A. Knight
BS, MS, Brigham Young University; Graduate Study, University of Nebraska; PhD, Oklahoma State University.
Darrell W. Krueger
President Emeritus; Dean of Instruction Emeritus; Professor Emeritus of Political Science (2010)
BA, Southern Utah State College; MA, PhD, University of Arizona-Tucson.
Kathryn Kuhlman
Associate Professor Emerita of English (2006)
BA, MA, PhD, University of Iowa.
N. Dennis Leavens
BS, University of Notre Dame; MA, California State University; PhD, University of Notre Dame.
Patrick F. Lecaque
Professor Emeritus of French (2017)
BA, Orleans (France); MA, Ecole Nationale des Langues, Paris (France); PhD, Paris-Sorbonne.
Janice L. Legg
Associate Professor Emerita of Business (1989)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, University of Colorado, University of Missouri.
Delores Lesseig
BSN, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; MSN, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Regina Lindhorst
Assistant Professor Emerita of Exercise Science (2005)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin.
Patrick M. Lobert
BA, University of Michigan; MA, Wayne State University; PhD, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor.
Miles H. Lovelace
Professor Emeritus of Education and Division Head Emeritus of Education (1997)
BS, Memphis State University; MA, University of Mississippi; EdM, EdD, Harvard University.
Nancy Lovelace
BS, Pennsylvania State University; MAT, Michigan State University; EdM, ALM, Harvard University.
James J. Lyons
Professor Emeritus of Psychology; Division Head Emeritus, of Social Science (2000)
BS, Fordham University; MA, PhD, Ohio State University.
Jack Magruder
President Emeritus; Professor Emeritus of Chemistry (2003)
BS, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, University of Northern Iowa; EdD, University of Northern Colorado; Postgraduate study, Louisiana State University.
Sue Magruder
First Lady Emerita (2003)
AE, Hannibal-LaGrange Junior College; BS, Northeast Missouri State University; Studies at University of Northern Colorado; MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Carol A. Marshall
Professor Emerita of Spanish (2015)
BA, St. Louis University; PhD, St. Louis University.
Thomas E. Marshall
Associate Professor Emeritus of Animal Science (2011)
BS, MS, Louisiana State University; PhD, Purdue University.
Robert J. Martin, Jr.
BS, MS, PhD, University of Illinois-Urbana.
Judson P. Martin
Professor Emeritus of Education; Dean Emeritus of Graduate Studies (1985)
BS, MA, PhD, University of Wisconsin; Postgraduate Study, University of Michigan; Instituto Allende, University of Guanajuato, Mexico; International Graduate School of Education.
Viola D. Martin
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; EdD, University of Missouri.
Robert Mason
Associate Professor Emeritus of Science (2003)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Iowa State University, University of Missouri.
Joan L. Mather
Professor Emerita of Theatre (2012)
BA, University of California, Santa Barbara; MFA, California State University, Fullerton.
Kent K. McAlexander
Associate Professor Emeritus of Art (1991)
BA, BFA, Washburn Municipal University; MA, Ohio State University; Graduate Study, Carnegie Institute of Technology; MFA, Instituto Allende.
Karen McClaskey
Librarian Emerita (2008)
BA, Marion College; MLS, Indiana University.
David L. McCurdy
AS, Iowa Western Community College; BS, Northwest Missouri State University; PhD, Kansas State University.
Elaine M. McDuff
Professor Emerita of Sociology (2017)
BA, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill; MDiv, Duke University; PhD, University of Iowa.
Ann McEndarfer
Lecturer Emerita in English (2003)
BA, Oklahoma State University; MA, University of Kansas.
Edward McEndarfer
Bachelor of Architecture, Oklahoma State University; MFA, School for American Craftsmen, Rochester Institute of Technology; PhD, University of Kansas.
Sharon Ann McGahan
BSN, University of Missouri-Columbia; MSN, University of Texas-Austin; EdS, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Kenneth M. McGuire
BSE, Southwest Missouri State College; MA, PhD, University of Missouri.
Michael A. McManis
University Dean Emeritus for Planning and Institutional Development (2009)
BA, Case Western Reserve University; MA, Indiana University; PhD, Case Western Reserve University.
Shyn Chyn (Julie) Minn
Instructor Emerita of Chinese (2016)
BA, Tamking University; MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Sam Minner
BS, MS, Southern Illinois University; PhD, University of Arizona.
William T. Minor
BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MS, Iowa State University; Graduate Study, Bradley University, Iowa State University.
Judith Misale
BA, California State University, Northridge; MA, PhD, University of California-Santa Barbara.
Jack N. Mitchell
BA, New York University: MA, PhD, New School for Social Research-New York.
Brenda G. Moore
Instructor Emerita of Biology (2016)
BSE, MS, Northeast Missouri State University.
Lanny Morley
Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Division Head Emeritus of Mathematics and Computer Science (2007)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, University of Illinois; PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Lonny W. Morrow
Professor Emeritus of Special Education (2000)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; EdD, University of South Dakota.
Joe Moyer
Instructor Emeritus in Mathematics (2004)
BA, MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
William R. Murray
BA, MA, West Virginia University; Graduate Study, Florida State University, University of Missouri.
Wayne Newman
Head Emeritus, Division of Professional Development and Director Emeritus of the Commuter College (1995)
David C. Nichols
BS, University of Wisconsin-River Falls; MM, PhD, Indiana University.
Eva Jane Noe
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, University of Missouri.
Robert R. Nothdurft
Professor Emeritus of Physics (1995)
BA, Washington University; MS, PhD, University of Missouri-Rolla.
Sam Nugent
Instructor Emeritus in Exercise Science (1995)
BSE, Arkansas State University; MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Odessa Ofstad
Special Collections Librarian Emerita (1993)
BA, University of South Dakota; MA, University of Kentucky; MA, (LS), University of Missouri-Columbia.
Scott A. Olsen
BA Morningside College; MEd, Fitchburg State College; PhD, University of Iowa.
Seymour Patterson
Professor Emeritus of Economics and Division Head Emeritus of Social Science (2008)
BS, Florida State University; MA, PhD, University of Oklahoma.
James E. Paulding
Professor Emeritus of Humanities (1996)
BA, Central College; MA, University of Iowa; Graduate Study, University of Illinois, Indiana University; PhD, University of Iowa.
James J. Pauls
BFA, MFA, Northern Illinois University; MA, School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
L. Keith Peck
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; EdD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Claire Peckosh
BA, University of Iowa; MA, Truman State University.
Joaquin Penalver
Associate Professor Emeritus of Spanish (1986)
Dr. of Social Science, Dr. of Laws, Licentiate in Administrative Law, Licentiate in Diplomatic Law, Universidad de la Habana-Cuba; BA, BS, Instituto de la Habana; BA, MS, Indiana State University; Graduate Study, University of Arkansas, University of Northern Iowa, University of Miami-Florida.
John Perrachione
BA, Northwestern University; MA, PhD, University of South Florida; Postgraduate Study, University of Illinois.
Daniel L. Peterson
Director Emeritus of University Bands (2014)
BFA, University of South Dakota; MME, Drake University.
Fontaine Piper
Division Head Emeritus of Human Potential and Performance; Professor Emeritus of Exercise Science (2005)
BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MS, Southern Illinois University; EdS, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, University of Illinois.
Vera Gomez-Piper
BS, Escuela Normal de Costa Rica; BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville.
Ben Pitney
Athletic Coach/Instructor Emeritus in Health and Exercise Science (1994)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Washington University, Murray State College.
Stephanie A. Powelson
BSN, University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences; MPH, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; EdD, Spalding University.
Catherine L. Poyner
Instructor Emerita in Accounting (2017)
BS, David Lipscomb College; MS, Louisiana State University.
Alanna S. Preussner
BA, Illinois Wesleyan University; MA, PhD, University of Colorado; Postgraduate Study, Brown University.
James Przybylski
Professor Emeritus of Political Science (2011)
BA, University of Minnesota; MA, PhD, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
Carol Race
Director Emerita, Instructional Technology Center (2001)
BA, MLS, EdS, Indiana University.
Linnea Ratcliff
BS, Southeast Missouri State College; MS, PhD, Southern Illinois University; Additional Graduate Study, Georgetown University.
G. Jeanette Regan
Instructor Emerita in English and Communication (2017)
BA, MA, Truman State University.
Jack H. Reiske
Professor Emeritus of Counseling (1992)
BME, MA, PhD, Northwestern University.
Charlotte Revelle
BSE, University of Missouri-Columbia; MSEd, PhD, University of Southern Illinois.
Donna L. Rhinesmith
Joseph W. Rhoads
William W. Richerson
Professor Emeritus of Health and Exercise Science and Head Emeritus, Division of Health and Exercise Science (1993)
BS, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; PhD, University of Utah.
David K. Robinson
Professor Emeritus of History (2016)
AB, Harvard College; MA, PhD, University of California-Berkeley.
Peter Rolnick
BS, Antioch College; MS, PhD, University of Oregon.
Jeffrey Romine
BS, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, University of Missouri-Columbia; PhD, Memphis State University.
Charles C. Roome
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Geography (1994)
BA, MA, University of Missouri; Graduate Study, Indiana University.
M. Lynn Rose
Professor Emerita of History (2014)
BA, PhD, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Walter H. Ryle, IV
Director of Athletics; Professor Emeritus of History (1999)
BSE, BA, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Student, University of the Americas and Utah State University; Graduate Study, National University of Mexico, Oxford University (England), Duke University, University of North Carolina; Independent Research and Study, University of Sorbonne-France.
Jan Saffir
Professor Emerita of Music (2006)
BM, MM, University of Illinois; DMA, University of Iowa.
John Sapko, Jr.
Academic Advisor and Automated Control Systems Specialist Emeritus (2004)
BS, MEd, California University of Pennsylvania; EdD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Dale C. Schatz
Vice President Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Education (1988)
BS, Southwest Missouri State University; MEd, University of Missouri; Additional Study, Michigan State University, University of Minnesota.
Edward Schneider
Robert V. Schnucker
Professor Emeritus of History and Religion and Director Emeritus of Thomas Jefferson University Press (1998)
BA, Northeast Missouri State University; BD, University of Dubuque; MA, PhD, University of Iowa; Post Doctoral Study, University of Missouri, University of Montana.
George J. Schulte
Professor Emeritus of Physiology (2015)
BA, Thomas More College; MS, PhD, University of Houston; Postgraduate Study, Washington University Medical Center at St. Louis.
Gary D. Sells
BA, MA, University of Northern Iowa; PhD, Iowa State University; Postgraduate Study, University of Illinois.
John H. Settlage
Professor Emeritus of Science (1992)
BSE, MEd, EdD, University of Florida.
James G. Severns
Professor Emeritus of Dramatics (1991)
BS, Purdue University; MA, Indiana University; Graduate Study, University of Bristol; PhD, University of Iowa.
Susan Schoaff-Ballanger
Professor Emerita of Art (2011)
ABS, Webber College-Florida; BS, MS, Florida State University; PhD, University of North Texas.
Willard Sims
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri-Columbia, Southern Illinois University.
Associate Professor Emeritus of Geography (2012)
BS, University of Nevada; MA, University of Texas; PhD, University of Oregon.
Randall A. Smith
BME, Southeast Missouri State University; MM, DM, Indiana University.
T. W. Sorrell
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Industrial Science (2009)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri-Columbia, University of Northern Iowa, Pittsburg State University.
Karon Speckman
BS, Concordia College; MA, PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Robert L. Sprehe
Professor Emeritus of Business Education (1992)
BSE, MSEd, Western Illinois University; PhD, University of Iowa.
Alfred H. Srnka
Assistant Professor Emeritus of Dramatics (1991)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, Northwestern University, University of Kansas.
Robert L. Stephens
Professor Emeritus of Industrial Science and Head Emeritus, Division of Industrial Science (1995)
BS, Iowa State University; MS, Wayne State College-Nebraska; PhD, Iowa State University; Postdoctoral Study, Ball State University.
Bob H. Stone
Professor Emeritus of Agricultural Economics (1988)
BS, Louisiana Tech; MS, PhD, Texas A & M University.
Jerry Stremel
Professor Emeritus of Social Science (1999)
BA, BS, MA, University of Kansas; Research Associate, Kansas Master Planning Commission; EdD, University of Kansas; Postdoctoral Study, Ball State University.
Werner Johann Sublette
Professor Emeritus of Economics (2010)
BA, Arizona State University; PhD, University of Arizona-Tucson.
Roy L. Tanner
Professor Emeritus of Spanish (2013)
BA, MA, Brigham Young University; PhD, University of Illinois-Urbana.
Patricia Teter
Technical Services and Systems Librarian Emerita (2006)
Clinton Thompson
Head Athletic Trainer Emeritus and Instructor in Health and Exercise Science (2001)
BS, University of Texas; MA, Michigan State University.
James L. Tichenor
BA, Wisconsin State University-LaCrosse; MA, Western Michigan University; PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Thomas J. Trimborn
BFA, MM, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; PhD, Northwestern University.
James R. Turner
BA, MS, JD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Laurie Muns Turner, CPA
Assistant Professor Emerita of Accounting (2010)
BA, Central Methodist College; MS, University of Missouri-Columbia.
Eduardo Sanchez Velasco
BS, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (Spain); MA, PhD, State University of New York-Stony Brook.
Jerry Ed Vittetoe
Professor Emeritus of Business (1996)
BS, BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; Graduate Study, University of Missouri-Columbia; EdD, Northern Illinois University.
Stuart Vorkink
BA, Southern Utah State College; MA, PhD, University of Arizona.
H. A. Walmsley
Professor Emeritus of Exercise Science (1995)
BSE, MA, Northeast Missouri State University; EdS, Southern Illinois University; EdD, University of Utah; Graduate Study, University of Missouri.
Shingmin Wang
BS, Tsinghua University; MS, Qinghua (Tsinghua) University; PhD, Washington State University.
Sandra L. Weber, CPA, CMA
BS, Northeast Missouri State University; MA, PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
JoAnn Weekley
Richard Weerts
BS in Mus. Ed, University of Illinois; MA, EdD, Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate Study, Berkshire Music Center-Tanglewood, National Orchestral Association of New York City, United States Military Academy Band; Student of Simeon Bellison and Daniel Bonade.
Glenn R. Wehner
Professor Emeritus of Animal Science (2015)
BS, The Ohio State University; MS, North Dakota State University; PhD, University of Tennessee.
Assistant Professor Emerita of Home Economics (1977)
AE, Hannibal LaGrange College; BSE, Northeast Missouri State University; MS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Study, Iowa State University, Purdue University, University of Mississippi, Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Norma Winslow
Instructor Emerita in Nursing (1995)
BSN, MA, Northeast Missouri State University.
Heinz Woehlk
Professor Emeritus of English and Classics and Dean Emeritus of Language and Literature (2008)
BA, University of New Haven; MA, Colorado State University; PhD, University of Colorado.
Mary Lou Woehlk
Director Emerita of the Writing Center and Assistant Professor Emerita of English (2008)
BA, MA, West Virginia University; ABD, University of Missouri-Columbia.
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All catalogs © 2023 Truman State University.


No former or current Pittsburgh Steelers were used in any way on this week's edition of "The Masked Singer" on FOX 53. Poodle was forced to unmask, revealing another comedian, Margaret Cho.
PITTSBURGH -- No former or current Pittsburgh Steelers were unmasked in any way on this week's edition of "The Masked Singer" on FOX 53.
Poodle was forced to unmask, revealing another comedian, Margaret Cho.
Cho became the fourth singer to unmask, joining former Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, comedian Tommy Chong and current Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown.


text:
apartment Ebbw Vale >
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Brynheulog Street, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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...sale this recently refurbished three bedroom end of terrace property located in the popular Willowtown area of Ebbw Vale.The property is within easy reach of all local amenities. Offered for sale with NO CHAIN. PROPERTY GUIDE PRICE 120,000 - 125,000...
...for sale this two bedroom mid terrace property located in the popular Willowtown area of Ebbw Vale. The property is within easy reach of all local amenities including Willowtown Primary school and Ebbw Vale town centre. Offered for sale with NO CHAIN...
3 Bedroom, Pretoria Terrace, Tredegar, Gwent, NP22 3LH
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...Ebbw Vale.The spacious property comprises of a bright and spacious lounge, a fitted kitchen, three good sized bedrooms and a large three piece bathroom. Externally there is a tiered landscaped garden to the rear. There is on street parking to the fro...
2 Bedroom, Beaufort Rise, Ebbw Vale
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...property via a gate. Location Located in the popular area of Beaufort, Ebbw Vale with easy access to the A465 Link Road and only 2 miles from Ebbw Vale Railway Station with a direct line to Cardiff Central. Close to the Brecon Beacons National Park....
2 Bedroom, Drysiog Street, Ebbw Vale
Tenure: Freehold A traditional solid stone fronted mid terraced house situated in close to town centre newly replastered insulated walls. Newly fitted modern floors. 2 Reception rooms, 2 double bedrooms, First floor spacious family bathroom, New...
2 Bedroom, Rassau Road, Ebbw Vale
Enter via double glazed door to carpeted stairs. First Floor Kitchen/Dining Room (4.23 x 2.66m) Contemporary kitchen wall and floor units with built-in hob and oven and space for appliances. Space for dining table. Living Room (4.4 x 3.55m)...
Station Terrace, Cwm, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
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...Ebbw Vale, a three bedroom end of terrace property boasting a spacious lounge, ensuite to master, Study/walk in wardrobe, pleasant rear garden with off road parking. Recently refurbished throughout. Offered with no onward chain!The accommodation in b...
Wall Street, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
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Emlyn Avenue, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
...Sought After Location - Located in the highly popular area of Glyncoed in Ebbw Vale, this semi detached property is located on a substantial plot, benefiting from a modern kitchen, three double bedrooms and off road parking. Call to view!...
King Street, Cwm, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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...Ideal first time purchase or investment property situated in the village of Cwm, Ebbw Vale. Located within easy reach of all local amenities including primary school and Ebbw Vale Parkway train station with direct passenger link to Cardiff Central....
King Street, Nantyglo, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
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Western Avenue, Brynmawr, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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Lilian Grove, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
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Alexandra Street, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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Emlyn Avenue, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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...ghted to offer for sale this three bedroom,semi detached property situated in the popular Glyncoed area of Ebbw Vale. The property is within easy reach of all local amenities including schools and Ebbw Vale Town Centre. Offered for sale with NO CHAIN... Houses similar to: property ebbw vale
Canning Street, Cwm, Ebbw Vale, Gwent
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Pennant Street, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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Tredegar Road, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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David Street, Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent
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Mantra on Little Bourke Melbourne is truly Melbourne's best kept secret. Centrally located in Melbourne's CBD, the hotel allows guests quick, easy access to premium local attractions including boutique shopping, famous eat streets and a host of cultural experiences including the Melbourne Art gallery, Melbourne Museum and the landmark Federation Square.
Offering a choice of spacious accommodation ranging from studios to two bedroom apartments, Mantra on Little Bourke boasts all the comforts of home including lounge and dining areas, kitchenettes, cable television and air conditioning.
Guests also benefit from a host of helpful hotel services such as 24 hour reception and room service, daily housekeeping, concierge assistance, valet service, undercover parking and more. Alibi Kitchen and Bar is located downstairs in Mantra on Little Bourke and offers exceptional food and service. Open seven days for breakfast and dinner and for lunch Monday to Friday.
Corporate travellers will find Mantra on Little Bourke a comfortable and convenient base from which to conduct business. Mantra on Little Bourke also provides a custom built Conference and Meeting centre, catering for up to 120 delegates, secretarial services available on request and all rooms feature broadband internet access.
The spacious Studio Queen offers two queen size beds with bathroom, kitchenette with fridge and cooktop, mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities, Foxtel, iron and ironing board and air-conditioning.
The Executive Suite includes either a king bed or two singles with bathroom, kitchenette with fridge and cooktop, mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities, Foxtel, iron and ironing board and air-conditioning.
The Premium Executive Suite features one king or two single beds in an open plan studio situated on a high level floor with bathroom, kitchenette with fridge and cooktop, mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities, Foxtel, iron and ironing board. coffee pod machine, iPod/CD player and air-conditioning.
The one bedroom apartment offers one king bed or two single beds and sofa bed with bathroom, mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities, Foxtel, iron and ironing board and air-conditioning. Please note fee applies for extras. Separate kitchen and living area.
The Deluxe One Bedroom Spa Apartments offers a kitchenette, dining area, lounge room and bathroom with two person spa bath. Features mini bar, Foxtel, DVD/CD player, tea and coffee making facilities and iron and ironing board. Stunning corner views overlooking the historic supreme court. Please note fee applies on room extras.
The Two Bedroom Dual Apartment offers two king size bed and two single beds or four single beds and a double sofa bed. The room features two kitchenettes, living room, dining room and two bathrooms. This room includes a dual-key. This room features air-conditioning, mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities and Foxtel.
The Two Bedroom Dual Queen Apartments include two interconnecting Executive Suites, with a total of two bedrooms, bathrooms and kitchenettes. Also includes a flat screen television with FOXTEL, along with internet access, a mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities and ironing facilities.
The Two Bedroom Family Apartment features two bedrooms, spacious living and dining areas, wireless internet access, air-conditioning, a fully equipped kitchenette and television with Foxtel channels. The bathroom also boasts a two-person spa bath.


U.S. Army small-arms experts recently laid out a blueprint of future small-arms goals that would equip infantry units with several new weapons, ranging from a new squad automatic rifle to a new shoulder-fired, anti-armor weapon.
Four months after the Army selected a replacement for its M9 service pistol, the service has started to talk openly about plans to equip infantry squads with lighter, more effective small arms.
"There is a lot of discussion that may require changes to our formations, actually different capability sets we are trying to get to our squads," Col. Brian Stehle, head of Program Manager Soldier Weapons, told an audience recently at the National Defense Industrial Association's Armaments Systems Forum.
The Army's senior leadership has issued a directed requirement to field more than 1,000 Medium Anti-Armor Weapon Systems, or MAAWS, which is also known as the Carl Gustaf, said Lt. Col. Loyd Beal III, who runs Product Manager Crew Served Weapons.
The service plans to field the new M3A1 -- the replacement for the current M3 Carl Gustaf, Beal said, adding that the goal is to have the first unit equipped in fiscal 2018.
Saab Defense unveiled this latest version of its 84mm weapon system in 2014.
The 75th Ranger Regiment and other special operations forces began using the M3 MAAWS in 1991. The Army began ordering the M3 for conventional infantry units to use in Afghanistan in 2011. The M3 weighs 22 pounds and measures 42 inches long. The breech-loading M3 can reach out and hit enemy targets up to 1,000 meters away.
The new M3A1 is significantly lighter and shorter than the M3. It weighs 15 pounds and measures 39 3/8 inches long. The weight savings comes from a titanium liner and carbon-fiber wrapping, Saab officials said.
The new system is also more ergonomic and features a cable system running along the top of the weapon to make it compatible with future battlefield technology, such as intelligent sighting systems for programmable ammunition, according to Saab officials.
The Army plans to field the M3A1 with an integrated fire-control system, Beal said.
Additionally, Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Daniel Allyn issued a directed requirement for a new 7.62mm squad designated marksman rifle.
Since 2009, the Army has equipped squad designated marksmen with the Enhanced Battle Rifle, or EBR, 14 -- a modernized M14 equipped with a Sage International adjustable aluminum stock with pistol grip; a Leupold 3.5x10 power scope; and Harris bipod legs. But at 15 pounds unloaded, the EBR is heavy, so the service will likely search for a new rifle to fill the requirement, Army weapons officials say.
Some future weapons programs may be accelerated, Beal said.
"There has been a huge emphasis on getting capability out to the field fast, so that has really affected our near-term, mid-term and far-term goals," Beal said, describing near-term as fiscal years 2018-2025, mid-term as fiscal years 2026-2035, and far-term as fiscal 2036 and beyond.
The Army's Next Generation Squad Automatic Rifle was scheduled as a mid-term goal, "but that may be accelerated into the near term as we plan on fielding that first unit equipped in by 2025," Beal said.
The new squad automatic rifle would replace the current M249 squad automatic weapon in certain units, officials maintain. The service hopes to have a capabilities development document approved by third quarter of this fiscal year and plans on holding an industry day in June, Beal said.
There were few details presented on the new weapon, but the service continues to invest in the Lightweight Small Arms Technology, or LSAT, program.
The Army program is intended to cut the weight of its light machine gun by as much as 50 percent. The AAI Corp. weapon, by itself, weighs about nine pounds, compared to a 17-pound M249 squad automatic weapon.
LSAT's cased-telescoped 5.56mm ammunition relies on a plastic case rather than a brass one to hold the propellant and the projectile, similar to a conventional shotgun shell. It weighs about 37 percent less than standard belted 5.56mm.
The Army hopes to field a new Precision Sniper Rifle by fiscal 2021, Beal said. The PSR is a multi-caliber rifle that will enable sniper teams to engage man-sized targets out to 1,500 meters, he said.
If all goes well, the PSR will replace the Army's M2010 sniper rifle, chambered for .300 Winchester magnum, and the M107 sniper rifle, chambered for .50 caliber, Beal said.
"This is a great capability for the Army," he said. "We will be able to divest of two existing sniper rifles if this comes to fruition -- the M2010 and the M107."
One program that was absent from the briefing slides was the XM25 Counter Defilade Target Engagement System, the Army's attempt to field a "leap-ahead" weapon designed to give infantry units a decisive edge against enemies hiding behind cover.
On April 5, the Army terminated the XM25 contract with prime contractor Orbital-ATK Inc., but the program's future is still uncertain.
The XM25 is an offshoot of the Objective Individual Combat Weapon program the Army began in the mid-1990s to increase the effectiveness of soldier firepower. It features a target acquisition/fire control system that allows soldiers to identify a target, determine the range, and program the ammunition to explode above or near targets out to 600 meters.
The service has considered taking the XM25's sophisticated fire-control system and joining it to a weapon that shoots a 40mm air-burst grenade, a technology Army ammunition experts are developing, according to service sources who are not cleared to speak to the press.
The Army is reassessing its requirement for a shoulder-fired, counter-defilade weapon, officials maintain.
The service's Modular Handgun System, or MHS, continues to generate excitement. Weapons officials announced recently that the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) will be the first unit to receive the new service pistol.
The announcement came as the service waits for the Government Accountability Office to rule on a protest filed by Glock Inc. in February against the Army's selection of the Sig Sauer P320 as the replacement for its current M9 9mm pistol.
The Army awarded Sig Sauer a contract worth up to $580 million Jan. 19. Sig Sauer beat out Glock Inc.; FN America; and Beretta USA, maker of the current M9 9mm service pistol, in the competition for the MHS program.


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Иерусалим — Ицхак Навон (, Таханат ха-Ракевет Йерушалаим-Ицхак Навон) — пассажирский терминал израильской железной дороги в Иерусалиме, расположенный на проспекте Шазар, 6. Первоначально (на стадии проектирования) называлась железнодорожной станцией «Иерусалим — Ха-Ума».

Станция является восточной конечной железной дороги Тель-Авив — Иерусалим. Это самая глубокая в мире пассажирская станция для тяжёлых железных дорог, четвёртая по глубине подземная станция в мире и самая глубокая подземная станция за пределами бывшего Советского Союза, её платформы уходят вниз на 80 м ниже уровня улицы. Она расположена напротив Биньяней Ха-Ума и является частью крупного узла общественного транспорта, расположенного рядом с Центральным автовокзалом Иерусалима, а также рядом со станцией, обслуживающей ныне существующие и будущие линии иерусалимского скоростного трамвая.

Станция названа в честь уроженца Иерусалима Ицхака Навона, пятого президента Израиля.

История
Строительство станции началось в 2007 году и было завершено в 2018 году, её стоимость составила около 500 миллионов шекелей (ок. 140 миллионов долларов США).

2 674 840 пассажиров воспользовались станцией в 2019 году, что сделало её 16-й по загруженности станцией в стране в то время. По мере того, как работы по электрификации продвигались на север по линии, стало возможным прямое сообщение из Тель-Авива без необходимости пересадки в аэропорту Бен-Гурион, и в результате рейтинг пассажиропотока станции ещё больше вырос, что сделало её пятой по загруженности железнодорожной станцией в стране и самой загруженной за пределами Тель-Авива (непосредственно выше предыдущего обладателя этого титула, Хайфа — Хоф-ха-Кармель) с 1 651 659 пассажирами на посадке или высадке в 2020 году.

В 2021 году 3 598 443 пассажира сели и высадились на станции, что не только превзошло показатели трафика до COVID (2019 г.), но и сделало станцию Навон четвёртой по загруженности в сети после станции Тель-Авивского университета.

Устройство станции
Из-за ограничений, связанных со строительством железной дороги Тель-Авив — Иерусалим с уклоном, подходящим для перевозки пассажиров, платформы станций должны были быть построены на глубине 80 метров ниже уровня улицы, в конце туннеля, ведущего к железнодорожному мосту через Эмек ха-Аразим.

Подземная часть станции построена пилонной трёхсводчатой. На каждом боковом своде находится одна из двух островных платформ, и они соединены тремя парами переходов с центральным сводом. Длина платформ — 300 метров, а температура внутри остается неизменной круглый год.

В самом центральном своде находятся эскалаторы, скоростные лифты и лестницы, ведущие к наземному вестибюлю на  выше, где расположены кассы вокзала, билетные кассы, привокзальное кафе и другие службы.

Наземный вестибюль расположен на высоте 815 метров, при этом большая часть станции 60000 m² площади, расположенной под землей. Львиную долю подземной части занимает обширные логистические и операционные зоны. Станция может служить убежищем на случай обычной, биологической или химической атаки и может предоставить убежище 5000 человек. Из-за большой глубины станции в её подземной части есть большие вентиляционные системы, всасывающие воздух прямо с поверхности, которые также способны быстро откачивать воздух в случае пожара.

Перспективы
С 2022 года добавляются дополнительные наземные входы с востока и юга в рамках крупного плана реконструкции города, реализуемого в районе станции.

Существует предлагаемый план продления железной дороги от станции к железнодорожной станции Иерусалим-Малха через новую подземную станцию в центре Иерусалима и ещё одну под исторической железнодорожной станцией Иерусалим-Хан.

Галерея

Примечания

Железнодорожные станции, открытые в 2018 году
Транспортные здания и сооружения Иерусалима
Подземные железнодорожные станции и платформы
Страницы с непроверенными переводами


Active transportation refers to any form of self-propelled, human-powered transportation such as walking, cycling, in-line skating, skateboarding, and travel by wheelchair. Active transportation planning is important to provide travel options, relieve traffic congestion, reduce air pollution and fuel consumption, promote physical activity and health, and improve quality of life.
The Pierce County Comprehensive Plan contains policies promoting the development of a system of interconnected active transportation facilities, as well as programs and resources designed to encourage and enable citizens to use active transportation modes. The Puget Sound region's Active Transportation Plan is one of the main resources utilized in the creation of Pierce County's Plan.
The 2017 Active Transportation Project List identifies active transportation improvements that are either under construction or scheduled to begin construction this year.
These active transportation improvements may be constructed on their own or in conjunction with other roadway improvements. However, the construction schedule for any project may be affected by financial, design, environmental, right-of-way, or other delays.
There are a number of local resources to help guide active transportation enthusiasts around the Pierce County. Our Bicycling Resources page includes the Pierce County Bike Map, which shows trails and other facilities to help bicyclists choose their route. The Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department publishes a walking guide of popular routes in the County.


If you are looking for a new home to rent or you're interested in letting us take the burden of managing your own property off your hands, you have come to the right place.
Please take a moment to review our available rental listings; one of these properties could be the perfect home for you. Please also spend some time reviewing our rental process and available services. Should you have any questions, feel free to contact us.
Serving the Napa County for over 50 years, Crown Realty Property Management is here to help find the perfect rental property for you and your family.


Google is bringing real time updates into search by displaying relevant tweets. The integration will be a boost for Twitter - pushing its content beyond its own site.
The changes are being rolled out for Google search on iOS and Android as well as the mobile Web, in the US., with a desktop version to follow shortly, Twitter said in a blog post. The feature will roll out to more countries in the coming months.
Google has provided links to tweets in its search results for some time. But the new integration will display actual tweets, including photos contained in them. Searchers can also click on the tweets to view them within Twitter.
Twitter symbols like the # hashtag and @ sign are needed for some searches to display tweets, but not all. A Google search for "#MadMen," for instance, prominently displayed a series of tweets related to the popular TV show, which searchers can scroll through horizontally. But a search for "Mad Men" without the hashtag did not display the tweets.
A search for "Taylor Swift," without a hashtag, produced tweets.
The integration comes as Twitter tries to get its content seen by more people in an effort to increase the number of its users. The company's syndication efforts also include placing tweets from advertisers in other mobile apps like Flipboard.


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Q: PPTP is allowing any username – even blanks? I have a PPTP VPN server on my network. I have setup the username and passwords for clients in the chap_secrets file.
However when testing with any username or even a blank one, the server accepts the connection. What is wrong exactly? I followed these steps.
Can anyone help?

A: Your real problem here is a disturbing situation where you're apparently defaulting to permissive access. My gut instinct is to first question if this is not bogus. Can you transmit data over the established PPTP connection after authing with no username and password? If not, then what is the evidence that the server has accepted the connection?
Then, go get yourself some visibility. Read how to log and/or debug and then watch the log file. Debugging is a lot harder when you're running blind (but you'll be making the Windows community proud).
And find a real HOWTO, not just some pox snippet that did well in the SERP.
Google for Linux PPP HOWTO and Linux PPTP HOWTO or look for the README in your distro.
When you find a real HOWTO, try and check the versions of PPP and PPTP you're using as there's a bit of a history of version gotchas. Then learn the config file syntax and experiment. This is essentially the path the README/HOWTO takes you down.


text:
FTC says AT&T misled customers over unlimited data
WASHINGTON (AP) — AT&T is being sued by the government over allegations it misled millions of smartphone customers who were promised unlimited data plans but instead experienced slow speeds while browsing the Internet or watching streaming video.
The Federal Trade Commission says AT&T Mobility Inc. failed to adequately disclose to customers that it would reduce data speeds if they went over a certain amount of data use in a billing cycle. The practice, known as throttling, slows down things like web browsing, GPS navigation or streaming videos.
According to the complaint filed in federal court in San Francisco on Tuesday, about 3.5 million consumers have been affected. Some customers had data speeds slowed by nearly 90 percent, the FTC said.
The commission says AT&T began throttling customers on unlimited data plans in 2011.
AT&T denied misleading customers.
"We have been completely transparent with customers since the very beginning," Wayne Watts, senior executive vice president and general counsel for AT&T, said in a statement. "We informed all unlimited data-plan customers via bill notices and a national press release that resulted in nearly 2,000 news stories, well before the program was implemented."


Be serious about setting aside time to be less serious. If you don't leave blocks of time in your life marked for play it most likely won't happen.
Part of our blowout stemmed from being too busy. I was working 11 hours a day, plus picking up an extra shift on weekends here and there plus army reserves one weekend a month. Ann was working full time, getting the kids to where they needed to go in the morning, and getting them here and there after work, and leading the brownie troop. Plus we led a Sunday class for kids and then for jr. high.
Not having free fringe time is a sickness in our society today. The thinking of our business efficiency experts, trying to squeeze every oodle of productivity for workers, has crept into our personal lives with disastrous results.
The best companies are realizing employees need play at work when appropriate or maybe even slightly inappropriate. I attended a leadership summit a couple weeks ago. A couple of the business experts praised Southwest Airlines. In addition to keeping fares low, another of their primary values is to have fun. Perhaps you've been on one of their flights recently and enjoyed the mirth of their flight attendants. I remember it caught me off guard the first time they were joking around. How much more fun it must be to work when fun is encouraged in work.
Post affair, we limited the kids to one activity at a time, I opted out of reserves when my contract was up and Ann worked a job that consisted of three, twelve hour shifts. This left her with plenty of margin in her life which freed up margin for everyone. We had a chance to just be together and be silly if it happened or to plan something fun to do together, either all four of us or just the two of us.


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Q: Prevent Javascript in URL attacks (asp.net) I've seen plenty of Cross-Site Scripting attack prevention suggestions, but I'm not asking about Form Input validation. How would I prevent something like this:
javascript:(function(i,j){with(document){for(i=0;i<forms.length;++i){with(forms[i]){for(j=0;j<elements.length;++j){elements[j].disabled=false}}}}})()

from being inserted into the URL? This code would enable all form elements on a page if added to a URL. So if you disabled certain buttons based due to permissions or something then all those buttons would become enabled.
Should I just be parsing the URL and check for the Javascript keyword?

A: No. You can't, anyway, as it doesn't get sent to the server.
That is just JavaScript executed locally by the user themselves. It should mean nothing to you. The security of your system should never rely on client-side javascript, all your authentication, and so on, should be done server-side.

A: The key is to not worry much about it client-side. Server-side is where you have to be bullet-proof. Do not assume, for example, that just because you named your form inputs the same as your database column names, that you can just loop through Request.Form and persist all the data you get. You should validate that you only process the inputs you are expecting, and validate them for data type and range, as well as considering the user's permissions to alter a given field.
That way, the user can send whatever they want, you will only process and accept valid data server-side.


Based on the popular Ultra-Micro Blade® mSR Heli, the Blade® mSR S is an excellent way to move from coaxial helicopters and multirotor drones to a single rotor machine. The fixed wingless rotor simplifies speed and agility with a durable and efficient design.
The supplied 1S 150mAh battery has a higher discharge speed of 45C, so it has more reaction time while maintaining the same weight as the battery.
The exclusive SAFE® and AS3X® technology helps you maintain control by providing the stability you need to build confidence quickly.
Variable modes of high and low speed allow each flight to match your flight style and environment. Even experienced single-rotor pilots will appreciate the mSR S whenever the time, place or weather does not allow it to fly in a larger helicopter.
Let the mSR Blade fly away in silent conditions, too much fun!
While some mCX DNA is shared, the similarities end when it comes to performance. The mSR Blade is fast!
The speed of the air is impressive in all directions, not to mention the dizzying rates of pirouettes. While this little helicopter can fly inside; outside or in a gym is where it will look like.
Flying in a light breeze is possible, although the control is unpredictable since the wind reverses that ounce of birdie.
It is an ingenious test of the abilities to reach the envelope of performance outdoors in the wind with some speeds of bubble absolutely in favor of the wind, and somehow I could turn around before losing control.
If what you are looking for is good control, it is certainly not the best environment for this little gem, and I do not recommend flying it in these conditions; but flying over soft grass is quite safe to try.
Well, as you can guess from my dribbling, I think this is the perfect intermediate step from the microcoaxial tone to the single rotor tone, if you're not sure or you're getting the next fun step.
At the other end of the skill set, all levels of RC Heli pilots will love this little bird for the crazy indoor fun it provides for the low cost.