text:
Construction Standards for New Intermediate Care and Skilled Nursing Facilities | M0
19 CSR 30-85.012 Construction Standards for New Intermediate Care and Skilled Nursing Facilities and Additions to and Major Remodeling of Intermediate Care and Skilled Nursing Facilities
PURPOSE: This rule establishes construction standards for new intermediate care and skilled nursing facilities and additions to and remodeling of intermediate care and skilled nursing facilities.
Plans and specifications shall be prepared for the construction of all new intermediate care and skilled nursing facilities and additions to and remodeling of existing facilities. The plans and specifications shall be prepared in conformance with Chapter 327, RSMo, by a duly registered architect or registered professional engineer. III
The facility may submit schematic and preliminary plans to the division showing the basic layout of the building and the general types of construction, mechanical and electrical systems. The facility may submit details before the larger and more complicated working drawings and specifications so that necessary corrections can be easily made before the final plans are submitted. The facility shall prepare and submit working drawings and specifications, complete in all respects, for approval by the division. These plans shall cover all phases of the construction project, including site preparation; paving; general construction; mechanical work, including plumbing, heating, ventilating and air conditioning; electrical work; and all built-in equipment, including elevators, kitchen equipment and cabinet work. II/III
Facilities shall begin construction only after the plans and specifications have received the written approval of the division. Facilities shall then build in conformance with the approved plans and specifications. The facility shall notify the division within five (5) days after construction begins. If construction of the project is not started within one (1) year after the date of approval of the plans and specifications are not completed within a period of three (3) years, the facility shall resubmit the plans to the division for its approval and shall amend them, if necessary, to comply with the then current rules before construction work is started or continued. II/III
The facility shall be located on an all-weather road and have easy access for vehicular traffic. III
Facilities shall have access to local fire protection. III
The facility shall provide adequate roads and walks within the lot lines to the main entrance and service entrance. III
In any new addition, an existing licensed facility shall provide all required ancillary service areas, proportional to the number of new beds. However, for existing facilities, these support service areas may be reduced by the amount of existing areas that meet new facility requirements. New support areas required in this project, whether they are to serve the new beds or the existing beds, shall comply with the rules for new facilities. III
Facilities shall have administrative and public areas as listed: business office, administrator's office (business office and administrator's office may be combined); director of nurses' office; lobby and waiting room (may be combined); public restrooms for each sex; and public telephone. III
The facility shall provide recreation, occupational therapy, activity and residents' dining space at a ratio of at least thirty (30) square feet for each resident. II
Facilities shall provide a bulk storage area consisting of a locked room, shelving, bins and large cans for storing long-term supplies of food and other dietary materials above the floor in a dry room with adequate ventilation, cool, but not freezing. The bulk storage area shall be one
(1) square foot per bed, but in no case shall it be less than one hundred (100) square feet. III
Facilities shall have dry short-term storage areas for daily food supplies and other dietary materials. The dry short-term storage area may include the space required for bulk storage. III
A facility shall provide a preparation area for wrapping removal, vegetable cleaning and peeling and meat cutting. III
Facilities shall provide adequate cooking and baking areas. III
A facility shall have a salad and sandwich preparation area for the preparation of cold foods. III
Facilities shall provide a tray preparation and loading area for preparing trays for residents' food delivery and food cart loading. III
A facility shall provide a pot and pan washing area consisting of a three (3)-compartment sink with a double drainboard for the washing of utensils during the food preparation period. III
Facilities shall have a dishwashing area provided with a soiled dish receiving counter, space for scraping with a garbage grinder, prerinse sink, counter for racking dishes, dishwasher, clean dish counter, dish rack storage and an exhaust fan. II/III
A facility shall have a dish storage area with shelves adjacent to the tray preparation area. III
Facilities shall provide refrigerators of adequate capacity in all kitchens and other preparation centers where perishable foods will be stored. A minimum of two (2) separate sections or boxes shall be provided in the main kitchen; one (1) for meat and dairy products and one (1) for general storage. III
The refrigerators' compressors and evaporators shall have sufficient capacity to maintain temperatures of thirty- five degrees Fahrenheit (35°F) in the meat and dairy boxes and forty degrees Fahrenheit (40°F) in the general storage boxes when the boxes are being used for those purposes. II
These compressors shall be automatically controlled. III
Compressors, piping and evaporators shall be tested for leaks and capacity. Certification of these tests shall be made available to the division. III
A facility shall have an office area for planning menus and food purchases next to the dietary area. III
Kitchen shall have handwashing sinks. III
A facility shall have a janitor's area, exposed or in a closet, in or near the kitchen, that contains a floor receptor or service sink. III
A garbage removal area with garbage and trash cans located inconspicuously shall be easily accessible from both the kitchen and the service drive. III
Housekeeping areas shall be provided as listed: clean linen area, soiled linen area and laundry area. II
The facility shall have a designated physical therapy area large enough to give rehabilitative care to physically disabled residents. This area shall be sized to accommodate all equipment and activities in the facility's proposed physical therapy program. In no case shall this area be less than two hundred (200) square feet. III
The facility shall provide the following elements: treatment areas and equipment as dictated by the facility's physical therapy program; a handwashing sink; an exercise area; storage for clean linen, supplies and equipment; a toilet room located in the physical therapy room or within the immediate area of the physical therapy department; and an office or sufficient space for the physical therapy director's desk and file. The physical therapy area may be located adjacent to an occupational therapy area and share any or all of the required elements providing that the sharing of elements conforms with the facility's therapy programs. III
If there is a designated occupational therapy area, it shall be large enough to accommodate all the equipment and activities in the facility's proposed occupational therapy program. When the facility locates physical therapy and occupational therapy in the same area, there shall be a space that can be separated from the rest of the area if ceramics, sculpture, minor woodwork and light mechanical work are a part of the occupational therapy program. III
Facilities shall provide a maintenance room or area. II
A facility shall provide an employees' dressing or locker room with separate restrooms for each sex. III
Facilities shall provide storage rooms as listed: general storage—ten (10) square feet per bed for the first fifty (50) beds, plus eight (8) square feet per bed for the next twenty- five (25) beds, plus five (5) square feet per bed for any additional beds over seventy-five (75). No storage room shall be less than one hundred (100) square feet of floor space. The required residents' clothes storage room and storage for outdoor equipment may be included in the minimum area required for general storage. III
A continuous system of unobstructed corridors, referred to as required corridors, shall extend through the enclosed portion of each story of the building. These corridors will connect all rooms and spaces with each other and with all entrances, exit ways and elevators, with the following exceptions: work suites, such as the administrative suite and dietary area, occupied primarily by employed personnel may contain corridors or aisles as necessary, and will not be subject to the rules applicable to required corridors. Areas may be open to this system as permitted by the 1985 edition of the Life Safety Code, for those facilities with plans approved on or before December 31, 1998. All facilities with plans submitted for approval on or after January 1, 1999, shall comply with the provisions of the 1997 Life Safety Code, incorporated by reference in this rule. II/III
A facility shall provide a personal care room with barber and beauty shop facilities. III
There shall be an oxygen storage room that is surrounded by one (1)-hour rated construction with a powered or gravity vent to the outside. II
Facilities shall have one (1) or more nursing units. A nursing unit shall not exceed a maximum of sixty (60) resident beds. Each nursing unit shall be a single floor continuous area which does not require resident care traffic to traverse other areas. A facility shall not locate a resident room door more than one hundred forty feet (140') from the nurses' station and the dirty utility room. II
Resident room area shall be a minimum of eighty (80) square feet per bed in multiple bed resident rooms, and one hundred (100) square feet per bed in one (1)-bed resident rooms. A continuous aisle not less than three feet (3') wide shall be available around the foot and along both sides of each bed. Facilities shall locate beds to avoid drafts, excessive heat and other residents discomforts. Typical minimum clear dimensions for the bed area in resident rooms shall be as follows:
1-Bed 10' 6‖ × 9' 3‖
2-Bed 10' 6‖ × 15' 6‖
Heating units and hand washing sinks may protrude into this required space. II
To provide for the isolation of a resident(s) with a communicable disease(s), each unit shall have at least two
(2) private resident rooms provided with a separate room equipped with a toilet and handwashing sink to serve the isolation room only. III
Each resident shall have a wardrobe, locker or
A clothes rod and shelf shall be provided. III
No room shall be occupied by more than four (4) beds. III
No resident shall be housed in a room in which the outside grade line is more than three feet (3') above the floor level on the window side of the resident room for a distance of at least fifteen feet (15') from the outside wall of the resident room. The resident rooms shall be outside rooms with minimum window sizes as follows:
1-Bed 10 square feet 2-Bed 16 square feet 3-Bed 24 square feet 4-Bed 32 square feet
These areas are for total window size including frames. III
Each resident, without entering the general corridor area, shall have access to a toilet room. III
One (1) toilet room shall serve no more than six (6) beds and no more than two (2) resident rooms. II/III
The toilet room shall contain a water closet and a lavatory. II
If each resident room contains a handwashing sink, the may omit the handwashing sink from a toilet room that serves adjacent resident rooms. When a handwashing sink is located within the same room as the toilet, the minimum area of a room shall be thirty (30) square feet. If the room contains only a toilet, the minimum area of the room shall be eighteen (18) square feet. III
Each nursing unit shall have a centrally located nurses' work station with a work counter and storage space for charts. The entire counter shall have a four foot (4') distance between the wall located behind the counter and the edge of the counter nearest the wall. III
Facilities shall provide a medicine preparation room next to each nurses' station that has at least sixty (60) square feet of useable floor space. Facilities shall provide a special locked medication cabinet for storage of the Class II medications inside the locked medication cabinet. If the outer cabinets are not locked, the facility must provide a closer and hardware that cannot be left unlocked on the door to the medicine room. A facility is also required to have the following in the medicine room: a work counter, handwashing sink, under cabinet storage, a medicine refrigerator, adequate lighting and provisions for proper temperature control. II/III
Each nursing unit shall have a clean utility room accessible directly from the nursing unit corridor and near enough to the nurses' station to facilitate control by the nurses. The floor and walls shall have impervious surfaces. The facility shall provide this room with adequate lighting and heating, a handwashing sink and at least one (1) locking cabinet. II/III
Each nursing unit shall have a dirty utility room which is accessible directly from the nursing unit corridor. The floor shall have an impervious surface and the walls shall have impervious surfaces to a minimum height of five feet (5') above the floor. The room shall be provided with adequate lighting and heating, a double sink, clinic sink and at least one (1) locking cabinet. III
Each nursing unit shall contain one (1) training or handicapped toilet per sex, each with a floor area of at least five feet by six feet (5' × 6'). This toilet may be located in the central bath. III
Each nursing unit shall have a separate bathroom for each sex. II
Tubs shall be institutional-type, free standing with a minimum of three feet (3') clearance from the wall on each side and four feet (4') at the end. The shower shall be a minimum of four feet (4') wide and of ample length for a wheelchair resident. Thirty-inch by sixty-inch (30‖ × 60‖) Americans with Disability Act (ADA)-approved showers will be accepted. The facility may replace required institutional-type tub(s) with whirlpool tubs or other types of bathing fixtures. III
The aggregate number of tubs or showers or both shall not be less than one for each fifteen (1:15) beds on each floor. II/III
The facility shall provide a locked cabinet in or near each bathroom for the storage of cleaning supplies. III
Centralized bathing facilities shall have fixed partitions or fire-resistant curtains to provide a private compartment for each water closet, bathtub and shower. Curtains or doors shall be installed on access openings. III
Clean linen storage with adequate shelving is required in each nursing unit. III
Each nursing unit must have a stretcher and wheelchair parking area. III
Equipment and supply storage is required in each nursing unit. III
Required corridors shall be at least eight feet (8') wide and shall be wider at elevators and other points of traffic concentration. No part of the area of any required corridor or aisle shall be counted as part of the required area of any space adjacent to the corridor or aisle. II/III
The width of stairways shall not be less than three feet eight inches (3' 8‖). The width shall be measured between handrails where handrails project more than three and one- half inches (3 1/2‖). II/III
Doors from sleeping and treatment areas through which residents will pass shall be at least forty-four inches (44‖) wide. Doors to centralized toilets, bathrooms, hair care salons and small day rooms shall be at least thirty-six inches (36‖) wide. Doors to individual toilets adjacent to resident rooms shall be at least thirty-two inches (32‖) II
Exit doors shall swing outward. Doors to rooms shall swing into the rooms they serve. Doors to small toilet rooms may swing outward into the next room and, if they swing inward, they shall be equipped for emergency access. No doors shall swing into required corridors or aisles except doors to janitors' closets, linen closets or doors to similar small spaces that are open only temporarily. II
Ceilings shall be at least eight feet (8'). Ceilings in corridors, storage rooms, toilet rooms and other minor rooms shall not be less than seven feet six inches (7' 6‖). Suspended tracks, rails and pipes located in the normal traffic path shall be at least six feet eight inches (6' 8‖) above the floor. III
Drinking fountains shall be located in or near the lobby and recreation area and in each nursing unit. The fountain shall be accessible to residents in wheelchairs. III
Facilities with plans approved on or before December 31, 1998, shall comply with the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) publication A117.1, 1971, Making Buildings and Facilities Accessible to, and Useable by, the Physically Handicapped. All new facilities whose plans were submitted to the division on or after January 1, 1999, shall comply with ANSI A117.1, 1992, Making Buildings and Facilities Accessible to, and Useable by, the Physically Handicapped, incorporated by reference in this rule. III
Handrails shall be provided on both sides of all corridors and aisles used by residents. Corridor handrails shall have ends return to the wall. III
All stairways shall have handrails on both sides. II
Facilities shall provide grab bars or handrails, secured in proper positions to facilitate the bodily movements of residents, next to all bathtubs, within all showers and on at least one (1) side of all toilets. II
Lavatories shall be positioned to be accessible to wheelchair residents and shall not have cabinets underneath or any other unnecessary obstruction to the maneuverability of wheelchairs. III
The facility shall provide mirrors in each resident's room or adjoining toilet room. Mirrors shall be at least three feet (3') high with the bottom edge located no more than three feet four inches (3' 4‖) above the floor or the facility may use framed tilting mirror(s). III
Facilities shall provide fire-resistant divider curtains attached to the ceiling or walls in all resident rooms other than private or single bedrooms. A facility shall place these divider curtains to provide complete privacy for each bed. III
All new facilities and additions to all areas of existing facilities which undergo major remodeling, shall be of sufficient strength in all their parts to resist all stresses imposed by dead loads, live loads and lateral or uplift forces such as wind, without exceeding, in any of the structural materials, the allowable working stresses established for these materials by generally accepted good engineering practice. II
The following unit live loads shall be the minimum distributed live loads acceptable for the occupancies listed:
Facility bedrooms and all adjoining service rooms which compose a typical nursing unit (except solariums and corridors)—forty pounds per square foot (40 psf); II
Solariums, corridors in nursing units and all corridors above the first floor, examination and treatment rooms, laboratories, toilet rooms and locker rooms—sixty (60) psf; II
Offices, conference room, library, kitchen, corridors and other public areas on first the floor—eighty (80) psf; II
Stairways, laundry, large rooms used for dining, recreation or assembly areas and workshops—one hundred (100) psf; II
Records file room, storage and supply—one hundred twenty-five (125) psf; II
Mechanical equipment room—one hundred fifty (150) psf; II
Roofs (except use increased value where snow and ice may occur)—twenty (20) psf; and II
Wind—as required by local conditions but not less than fifteen (15) psf. II
For live loads of one hundred (100) pounds or less per square foot, the design live load on any member supporting one hundred fifty (150) square feet or more may be reduced at the rate of eight hundredths of a percent (0.08%) per square foot of area supported by the member, except that no reductions shall be made for roof live loads or for live loads of areas to be occupied as places of public assembly. The reduction shall exceed neither ―R‖, as determined by the following formula nor sixty percent (60%): II
R = 100 x D + L
R = reduction in percent;
D = dead load per square foot of area supported by the member; and
L = design live load per square foot of area supported by the member.
For live loads exceeding one hundred (100) psf, no reduction shall be made, except that the design live loads on columns may be reduced twenty percent (20%). II
Floor areas where partition positions are subject to change shall be designed to support a uniformly distributed load of twenty-five (25) psf in addition to all other loads. II
Foundations shall rest on natural solid ground or properly compacted fill and shall be carried to a depth of not less than one foot (1') below the estimated frost line or shall rest on leveled rock or load-bearing piles when solid ground is not encountered. Footings, piers and foundation walls shall be adequately protected against deterioration from the action of groundwater. A facility shall take reasonable care to establish proper soil bearing values for the building site soil. If the bearing capacity of a soil is in question, a recognized load test may be used to determine the safe bearing value. II
All facilities with plans approved between June 10, 1981 and December 31, 1998, shall comply with the 1985 edition of the Life Safety Code, and all new facilities with plans approved on or after January 1, 1999, shall comply with the 1997 edition of the Life Safety Code (National Fire Protection Association NFPA 101), which are incorporated by reference in this rule. No provision of the 1997 code will be enforced if it is more restrictive than the code of original plan approval. Facilities may only use the fire safety evaluation system found in the 1995 NFPA 101A, incorporated by reference in this rule, if necessary to justify variance from the text of the Life Safety Code and not as a guide for the total design of a new facility. II
Facilities with plans approved on or before December 31, 1998, shall comply with the fire-resistant rating of structural elements equal to those required by the 1985 Life Safety Code (NFPA 101). Facilities with plans approved on or after January 1, 1999, shall comply with the fire- resistant rating of structural elements equal to those required by the 1997 Life Safety Code (NFPA 101), incorporated by reference in this rule. All facilities shall meet the following additional requirement: exterior walls less than thirty feet (30') from an adjacent building, property line or parallel wing shall have a two (2)-hour fire- resistant rating. This distance may be reduced to fifteen feet (15') if a one (1)-hour rated wall is provided with sprinkler protection for each window. II
Doors between rooms and the required corridors shall not have louvres or transoms. They shall be one and three- fourths inches (1 3/4‖) solid-core wood doors or metal doors with equivalent or greater fire-resistance. II
Laundry and trash chutes, where used, shall be of fire- resistant material and installed with a flushing ring, vent to atmosphere and floor drain in the basement. Facilities shall provide an automatic sprinkler at the top of each laundry and trash chute. Each floor shall have a self-closing one and one-half (1 1/2)-hour B-label fire door that shall not open to a corridor. II
Hardware on toilet room doors shall be operable from both the inside and the outside. II
The floors of toilets, baths, bedpan rooms, pantries, utility rooms and janitors' closets shall have smooth, waterproof surfaces which are wear-resistant. The floors of residents' rooms shall be smooth and easily cleaned. The floors of kitchens and food preparation areas shall be waterproof, greaseproof, smooth and resistant to heavy wear. II/III
The walls of all rooms where food and drink are prepared, served or stored shall have a smooth surface with painted or equally washable finish. At the base, they shall be waterproof and free from spaces which may harbor ants and roaches. The walls of kitchens, sculleries, utility rooms, baths, showers, dishwashing rooms, janitors' closets and spaces with sinks shall have waterproof painted, glazed or similar finishes to a point above the splash and spray line. III
The ceilings of all sculleries, kitchens and other rooms where food and drink are prepared shall be painted with washable paint. III
All floor construction shall be completely of noncombustible material regardless of the construction type of the building. II
All new floor covering installed and used in new and existing licensed facilities on or after January 1, 1999, shall be Class I in nonsprinklered buildings and Class II in sprinklered buildings. Class I has a critical radiant flux of zero point forty-five (0.45) or more watts per square centimeter when tested according to the 1995 NFPA 253, incorporated by reference in this rule. Class II has a critical radiant flux of zero point twenty-two (0.22) or more watts per square centimeter when tested according to the 1995 NFPA 253. Those facilities who installed new floor covering on or before December 31, 1998, shall comply with the requirements of the 1978 edition of the NFPA 253. III
A facility shall furnish and install the heating system, steam system, boilers and ventilation to meet all requirements of local and state codes and NFPA regulations. II/III
The building shall be heated by a two (2)-pipe steam system, a forced hot water system, a forced hot air system, a system of electrical heating elements or a combination of two (2) or more of these systems. No open flame space heaters or space heaters receiving combustion air from the heated space shall be used. Facilities shall not depend upon fireplaces for required heating. III
The heating system shall be capable of heating resident-occupied areas to a temperature of eighty degrees Fahrenheit (80°F) (27°C) at the winter design temperature. In spaces where radiant panel heating is used, facilities may reduce the temperature as required to maintain an equivalent comfort level. III
The heating system shall have automatic controls adequate to provide comfortable conditions in all portions of the building at all times. III
Neither the heating nor the ventilating system shall require the circulation of air through openings in the required corridor partitions except for the delivery of ventilating air from corridors through each room door at a velocity of not more than two hundred fifty feet (250') per minute when the door is closed and the space under it is not over one inch (1‖) in No louvres shall be installed in doors in required corridor partitions. II/III


The person was running across the street when he was hit by the first car, and run over by the second, FHP says.
This story has been corrected to reflect that Simpson was charged with a DUI.
A Milton man was killed Thursday night as he tried to run across Blue Angel Parkway and was hit by two vehicles.
The 35-year-old man, whose identity hasn't been released, ran west across Blue Angel Parkway from the right shoulder near Grand Bahama Drive just before 10 p.m., according to Florida Highway Patrol.
At the same time, Tyler Allen Simpson, 25, of Pensacola was driving north on the parkway, followed by Tony Darnell Johnson, 40, of Pensacola. Police believe Simpson was driving under the influence.
The pedestrian ran into Simpson's path, and he was hit, pushing him up onto the hood and over Simpson's vehicle. He then was run over by Johnson who was following behind. Investigators say Johnson wasn't able to see what was in the roadway before he hit the man.
The pedestrian was pronounced deceased on scene and Simpson was charged with DUI. Simpson was booked into the Escambia County Jail Thursday night and remains in custody Friday morning on a $2,500 bond.


text:
Petya Yankova
Former Intern, Communications & Events
Petya joined The Hague Institute as an intern and served from January through June 2015. She holds a bachelor degree in English Literature from Durham University and a master's in Linguistics with specialization in theoretical syntax and semantics from the University of York. After her studies, Petya completed a year-long European Voluntary Service (EVS) in community development with Spartak, a Dutch interdisciplinary platform for Eastern Europe.
During her time at university, Petya began writing for the online magazine Europe&Me, recipient of the 2011 Charlemagne Youth Prize. In the past two years she participated in the joint EU/Council of Europe MEDIANE program for journalists and media managers with a research project examining youth engagement with British and Bulgarian media.
Beside her native Bulgarian, Petya is fluent in English and has intermediate knowledge of German, Dutch, Italian and Spanish.
The Situation in Ukraine: Challenges of the Hybrid War and the Role of Civil Society
On 9 March, The Hague Institute hosted a religious leader, Bishop Borys Gudziak, President of the Ukrainian Catholic University who discussed the current situation…
The Japanese Perspective on Security in Asia-Pacific
Emerging destabilizing factors and Japan's policy of proactive contribution to peace were the main themes of Prof. Matake Kamiya's lecture at The Hague Institute…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Concatenar CPF no Mysql Boa Tarde
Gostaria de saber como faço para concatenar 11 dígitos no formato de um CPF.
Tipo, formatar para um CNPJ, fiz isto:
update ger_ter set cpfcgc = CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,2), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,3,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,6,3), '/', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,9,4), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,13, 2))
where length(cpfcgc) =14 and pessoa=1;

Só que não estou conseguindo 'pegar' esta mesma ideia e deixar para formatar CPF. Já to batendo pino aqui.
Valeu

A: Seria assim:
CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,4,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,7,3), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,10,2))

Veja aqui um exemplo funcionando: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!9/9c7c0/2

A: Segue uma solução para aplicar a máscara dependendo da quantidade de caracteres:
Exemplo em um select:
SELECT
    cpfcgc,
    IF(
        LENGTH(cpfcgc) = 14,
         CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,2), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,3,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,6,3), '/', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,9,4), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,13, 2)),
        CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,4,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,7,3), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,10,2))
    ) AS mascarado
FROM
    (SELECT '12345678909' AS cpfcgc UNION ALL SELECT '12345678000123' AS cpfcgc) AS X

Exemplo aplicado ao UPDATE informado:
UPDATE ger_ter
SET
    cpfcgc = IF(
        LENGTH(cpfcgc) = 14,
         CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,2), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,3,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,6,3), '/', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,9,4), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,13, 2)),
        CONCAT(SUBSTRING(cpfcgc, 1,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,4,3), '.', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,7,3), '-', SUBSTRING(cpfcgc,10,2))
    );

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
using System;
using System.Net;
using System.Linq;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using Newtonsoft.Json.Linq;
using KidoZen.authentication;

namespace KidoZen
{
    static class Extensions
    {
        #region JSON serialization

        static private JsonSerializer serializer = JsonSerializer.Create(new JsonSerializerSettings
        {
            Formatting = Formatting.None,
            DateFormatHandling = DateFormatHandling.IsoDateFormat,
            DateParseHandling = DateParseHandling.DateTime,
            DateTimeZoneHandling = DateTimeZoneHandling.Utc
        });

        public static string SerializeJson<T>(this T data)
        {
            var sb = new StringBuilder();
            using (var writer = new StringWriter(sb))
            {
                serializer.Serialize(writer, data);
            }
            return sb.ToString();
        }

        public static void SerializeJson<T>(this T data, TextWriter writer)
        {
            serializer.Serialize(writer, data);
        }

        public static JToken ToJToken<T>(this T data)
        {
            var jtoken = data as JToken;
            if (jtoken == null)
                jtoken = JToken.FromObject(data, serializer);
            return jtoken;
        }

        public static T Convert<T>(this JToken jtoken)
        {
            T t = default(T);
            if (jtoken != null)
                t = jtoken.ToObject<T>(serializer);
            return t;
        }

        #endregion

        internal static Uri ValueUri(this JObject source, string prop)
        {
            Uri uri = null;
            if (source == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException("source");
            }

            var val = source.Value<string>(prop);
            if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(val) || !Uri.TryCreate(val, UriKind.Absolute, out uri))
            {
                throw new InvalidCastException("Invalid URI string");
            }

            return uri;
        }

        internal static Uri Concat(this Uri source, string segments)
        {
            if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(segments)) return new Uri(source.AbsoluteUri);

            var path = source.AbsolutePath;
            var pathWithSep = path.Length > 0 && path.EndsWith("/");
            var segmenstWithSep = segments.Substring(0, 1) == "/";

            if (pathWithSep)
            {
                if (segmenstWithSep)
                    path += segments.Substring(1);
                else
                    path += segments;
            }
            else
            {
                if (segmenstWithSep)
                    path += segments;
                else
                    path += "/" + segments;
            }

            return new Uri(source, path + source.Query);
        }

        internal static async Task<ServiceEvent<T>> ExecuteAsync<T>(this Uri uri, KZApplication app, string content, string contentType, string method = "GET", bool cache = false, TimeSpan? timeout = null, Dictionary<string, string> headers = null, UseToken useToken = UseToken.Application, Action<long[]> onProgress = null, bool cors = false)
        {
            MemoryStream    stream = null;
            TextWriter      writer = null;

            if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(content))
            {
                stream = new MemoryStream();
                writer = new StreamWriter(stream);

                if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(contentType))
                {
                    if (headers == null) headers = new Dictionary<string, string>();
                    headers["Content-Type"] = contentType;
                }
                await writer.WriteAsync(content);
                await writer.FlushAsync();
                stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
            }

            var result = await uri.ExecuteAsync<T>(app, stream, method, cache, timeout, headers, useToken, onProgress, cors);

            if (writer==null) writer.Dispose();
            if (stream==null) stream.Dispose();

            return result;
        }

        internal static async Task<ServiceEvent<T>> ExecuteAsync<T>(this Uri uri, KZApplication app, JToken content, string method = "GET", bool cache = false, TimeSpan? timeout = null, Dictionary<string, string> headers = null, UseToken useToken = UseToken.Application, Action<long[]> onProgress = null, bool cors = false)
        {
            MemoryStream    stream = null;
            TextWriter      writer = null;

            if (content!=null)
            {
                stream = new MemoryStream();
                writer = new StreamWriter(stream);

                content.SerializeJson(writer);
                await writer.FlushAsync();
                stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);

                if (headers == null) headers = new Dictionary<string, string>();
                headers["Content-Type"] = "application/json";
            }

            var result = await uri.ExecuteAsync<T>(app, stream, method, cache, timeout, headers, useToken, onProgress, cors);

            if (writer != null) writer.Dispose();
            if (stream != null) writer.Dispose();

            return result;
        }

		//**** Passive Auth HotFix ****
		internal static string refreshPassiveToken (Dictionary<string,string> passiveconfig)
		{
			var httpWebRequest = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create (passiveconfig["oauthTokenEndpoint"]);
			httpWebRequest.ContentType = "text/json";
			httpWebRequest.Method = "POST";

			var message = new Dictionary<string,string> (passiveconfig);
			message.Remove ("access_token");
			message.Remove ("original_token");
			using (var streamWriter = new StreamWriter (httpWebRequest.GetRequestStream ())) {
				string json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(message);

				streamWriter.Write (json);
				streamWriter.Flush ();
				streamWriter.Close ();

				var httpResponse = (HttpWebResponse)httpWebRequest.GetResponse ();
				using (var streamReader = new StreamReader (httpResponse.GetResponseStream ())) {
					return streamReader.ReadToEnd ();
				}
			}
		}

        internal static async Task<ServiceEvent<T>> ExecuteAsync<T>(this Uri uri, KZApplication app, Stream content = null, string method = "GET", bool cache = false, TimeSpan? timeout = null, Dictionary<string, string> headers = null, UseToken useToken = UseToken.Application, Action<long[]> onProgress = null, bool cors = false)
        {
            Request request = null;
            Response response = null;
            if (headers==null) headers = new Dictionary<string,string>();

            try
            {
                // Does the URL require a no cache?
                if (!cache)
                {
                    uri = addNoCache(uri);
                    headers.Add("Cache-Control", "no-cache");
                    headers.Add("Pragma", "no-cache");
                }

				//**** Passive Auth HotFix ****
				if (app != null && app.PassiveAuthenticationInformation!=null) {
					headers["Authorization"] = "WRAP access_token=\"" + app.PassiveAuthenticationInformation["access_token"] + "\"";
				}
				else {
					// Adds authentication's header
					if (useToken != UseToken.None && app != null && app.Authentication != null && app.Authentication.User != null)
					{
						addAuthenticationHeader(app, useToken, headers);
					}
                }

                request = await Request.Create(uri, method.ToUpper(), content, headers, timeout);
                response = (method=="POST" || method=="GET" || method=="PUT")?
                    await request.Send_POST_GET_PUT(onProgress) :
                    await request.Send_OTHERS(onProgress);

                // Is token expired?
                if (response.StatusCode == HttpStatusCode.Unauthorized && app.User != null)
                {
                    // Refresh token if it is expired
                    var authHeader = response.Headers["WWW-Authenticate"];
                    if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(authHeader))
                    {
                        var realm = authHeader
                            .Split(',')
                            .Where(r => r.StartsWith("error="))
                            .FirstOrDefault();
                        if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(realm))
                        {
                            var message = realm.Split('=')[1].Trim();
                            if (string.Compare(message, "\"Token is expired\"", StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase) == 0)
                            {
								//**** Passive Auth HotFix ****
								if (app != null && app.PassiveAuthenticationInformation!=null) {
									var newAuthToken = refreshPassiveToken(app.PassiveAuthenticationInformation);
									request.Headers["Authorization"] = "WRAP access_token=\"" + newAuthToken + "\"";
									request.Content.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);

									// Send request
									response = (method == "POST" || method == "GET" || method == "PUT") ?
										await request.Send_POST_GET_PUT(onProgress) :
										await request.Send_OTHERS(onProgress);
								}
								else {
	                                // Do refresh tokens
	                                app.Authentication.RemoveFromCache(app.User.Credential.UserName, app.User.Credential.Password, app.User.Provider);
	                                await app.Authentication.Authenticate(app.User.Credential.UserName, app.User.Credential.Password, app.User.Provider);

	                                // Set new auth header
	                                addAuthenticationHeader(app, useToken, request.Headers);
	                                request.Content.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);

	                                // Send request
	                                response = (method == "POST" || method == "GET" || method == "PUT") ?
	                                    await request.Send_POST_GET_PUT(onProgress) :
	                                    await request.Send_OTHERS(onProgress);
								}
							}
                        }
                    }
                }

                // Process response
                var evt = new ServiceEvent<T>();
                evt.StatusCode = response.StatusCode;
                evt.Headers = response.Headers;

                var read = 0L;
                var total = response.Body == null ? 0 : response.Body.Length;

                if (typeof(T) == typeof(Stream))
                {
                    // Download the body as stream an send progress information

                    // Sends initial progress notification
                    if (onProgress != null) onProgress(new[] { read, total });

                    // Creates the stream that will be returned to the client
                    dynamic result = new MemoryStream();
                    if (total > 0)
                    {
                        // Copies the response body's stream
                        var buffer = new byte[4096];
                        var bytesRead = await response.Body.ReadAsync(buffer, 0, 4096);
                        while (bytesRead > 0)
                        {
                            result.WriteAsync(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
                            if (onProgress != null)
                            {
                                read += bytesRead;
                                onProgress(new[] { read, total });
                            }
                            bytesRead = await response.Body.ReadAsync(buffer, 0, 4096);
                        }
                        // Rewinds the stream
                        result.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
                    }
                    evt.Data = result;
                }
                else if (typeof(T) == typeof(object))
                {
                    using (var stream = response.Body)
                    {
                        using (var reader = new StreamReader(stream, UTF8Encoding.UTF8))
                        {
                            dynamic data = await reader.ReadToEndAsync();
                            evt.Data = data;
                        }
                    }
                }
                else if (response.Headers.ContainsKey("Content-Type") && response.Headers["Content-Type"].Contains("application/json"))
                {
                    using (var reader = new StreamReader(response.Body, Encoding.UTF8))
                    {
                        using (var jsonReader = new JsonTextReader(reader))
                        {
                            evt.Data = serializer.Deserialize<T>(jsonReader);
                        }
                    }
                }
                return evt;
            }
            catch (Exception)
            {
                throw;
            }
            finally
            {
                if (request != null) request.Dispose();
                if (response != null) response.Dispose();
            }
        }

        static private void addAuthenticationHeader(KZApplication app, UseToken useToken, Dictionary<string, string> headers)
        {
            Token token = null;
            switch (useToken)
            {
                case UseToken.Application: token = app.Authentication.User.TokenApplication; break;
                case UseToken.Marketplace: token = app.Authentication.User.TokenMarketplace; break;
                case UseToken.ServiceBus: token = app.Authentication.User.TokenServiceBus; break;
            }

            if (token != null)
            {
                headers["Authorization"] = "WRAP access_token=\"" + token.Value + "\"";
            }
        }

        static private Uri addNoCache(Uri uri)
        {
            var noCache = (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(uri.Query) ? "?" : "&") + "kidoNoCache=" + DateTime.UtcNow.Ticks.ToString();
            return new Uri(uri.AbsoluteUri + noCache);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Doctrine2 - OneToMany/ManyToOne Bidirectional not working Hi everyone and thanks for help,
I'm currently dealing with a problem while I want to make an OneToMany/ManyToOne Bidirectional Relationship with Doctrine2 (& Symfony2).
Here are my two classes : User (which extends FOSUser) and collection which represents a collection of videos.
Of course, a user can have several collections, but a collection is only related to one user.
/* COLLECTION */
namespace Com\ComBundle\Entity;

use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM;
use Symfony\Component\Validator\Constraints as Assert;

/**
 * Com\ComBundle\Entity\Collection
 *
 * @ORM\Table(name="collection")
 * @ORM\HasLifecycleCallbacks
 */
class Collection
{
    /**
     * @var integer $id
     *
     * @ORM\Column(name="id", type="integer")
     * @ORM\Id
     * @ORM\GeneratedValue(strategy="AUTO")
     */
    private $id;

    /**
     * @ORM\ManyToOne(targetEntity="Com\UserBundle\Entity\User", inversedBy="collections")
     * @ORM\JoinColumn(nullable=false)
     */
    private $user;

    /**
     * Set user
     *
     * @param Com\UserBundle\Entity\User $user
     * @return Collection
     */
    public function setUser(\Com\UserBundle\Entity\User $user) {
        $this->user = $user;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get user
     *
     * @return Com\UserBundle\Entity\User User
     */
    public function getUser() {
        return $this->user;
    }

}

And user,
    /* USER */
namespace Com\UserBundle\Entity;

use FOS\UserBundle\Entity\User as BaseUser;
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping as ORM;
use Symfony\Component\Validator\Constraints as Assert;

/**
 * @ORM\Entity
 * @ORM\Table(name="user")
 */
class User extends BaseUser
{
    /**
     * @ORM\Id
     * @ORM\Column(type="integer")
     * @ORM\GeneratedValue(strategy="AUTO")
     */
    protected $id;

    /*
     * @ORM\OneToMany(targetEntity="Com\ComBundle\Entity\Collection", mappedBy="user")
     */
    private $collections;

    public function __construct()
    {
        parent::__construct();
        $this->collections = \Doctrine\Common\Collections\ArrayCollection();
    }
}

When I use the doctrine:generate:entities command, it does not generate the methods relative to $collections (get/add/remove), and even if I wrote it myself, it does not work.
getCollections() return NULL for example.
What am I missing in this code ?


News About Town: The Board of Commissioners Mini Planning Conference is coming up this Friday and Saturday (December 7 – 1:00 PM til 7 PM and December 8 from 8 AM til 1 PM) in the Hood Room of Town Hall. The Board of Commissioners and Town Staff will check in on items from the previous Planning Conference, review town demographics, discuss the vision of and possible property acquisition for expanding Stumptown Park, refine roles for town committees, discuss branding and aesthetics throughout the town, consider expanding parking measures such as a parking deck, and review the town Code of Ethics. The meeting is open to the public but there will be no portion for public comment.
News About Town: According to an SEC filing and The Charlotte Observer, after the September announcement to close their Family Dollar headquarters in Matthews, Dollar Tree offered 700 employees the opportunity to transfer to Virginia with the company. Nearly 500 of those employees declined the offer.
One Fun Thing: This Saturday, December 8, from 12 PM to 3 PM we're co-hosting another Hyperlocal Pop-Up Market with Good Cup Coffee and The Loyalist. Join the Matthews Beacon and 15 local artists, craftsmen, food vendors, and small businesses in the pocket park at The Loyalist (435 North Trade Street #102, Matthews). Stop in The Loyalist for a hearty bowl of the best soup in town, then head outside to sip on Good Cup Coffee and shop with a few of our Hyperlocal Gift Guide participants. This is a great opportunity to support some of our areas most talented movers, shakers, and makers.


It all started with a shipment of rough-sawn teak lumber. Intended for the local boat-building community of Tacoma, Wash., this single container purchased in 1972 eventually led to an unmatched network of international contacts and hardwood sources.
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After three decades of growth, East Teak now offers a wide range of hardwood species. In addition, the company is transforming the look of architectural projects of all stripes.
East Teak provides the highest quality hardwoods, including our First European Quality (FEQ) teak and prime grade quality reclaimed teak. What's more, we work directly with architects and builders to determine your specific requirements and manufacture materials that meet your exact needs.
Our woods are properly kiln-dried or air-dried and inspected by experienced wood handlers. The result? Unmatched, long-lasting beauty for your project.
As a company with more than 40 years to the industry, East Teak's has some of the longest standing relationships in the business, which allows us to source the highest quality woods for our customers.
What sets the East Teak team apart is our consistent reputation for quality and customer service and our personal attention to each and every project.
At East Teak, excellence matters.


text:
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text:
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Amongst many of the accolades BSR has received over the years, the most recent feather in the hat was being awarded as Asia's Greatest Leader 2017 at a forum in Singapore & Business Mentor of the year 2018 by Entrepreneurship Magazine. His power talks in Dubai, Singapore, Tedx and Josh Platforms are still cherished by more than 1.5million fans. His recent cycle rally – Pedal for Change in which he pedaled from Pune to Delhi – 1500 kms in 15 days to create awareness towards atrocities faced by women in India, created a stir in the country.
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text:
Roberto Lago (Vigo, Galícia, 30 d'agost de 1985) és un futbolista gallec. És un jugador format a les categories inferiors del Celta de Vigo, actualment és jugador de l'APOEL FC Nicòsia.

Trajectòria

Celta de Vigo
La seua trajectòria futbolística ja va començar en les categories inferiors de l'equip de la seua ciutat natal, el Celta de Vigo. Des de les categories inferiors va anar ascendint fins a arribar a l'equip filial vigués. A finals del 2006 va ser convocat amb el primer equip per primera vegada, malgrat això el seu debut oficial no va ser fins a la següent temporada, en un partit contra el Córdoba CF, era el 26 d'agost del 2007 en la primera jornada de la Lliga Adelante 2007/08. Després del seu debut al primer equip de la mà Hristo Stoítxkov ja no va abandonar la titularitat del lateral esquerre.

Després de tres temporades al primer equip el mes de febrer del 2010 es va fer oficial la seua renovació per tres temporades més. Aquest va ser el seu últim contracte amb el conjunt de Vigo abans d'arribar lliure al Getafe CF. La no renovació del jugador del contracte del jugador ja es va fer oficial a finals del 2012, quan el president de l'equip va dir que no podien satisfer les demandes econòmiques del jugador. La seua marxa a l'equip madrileny va ser curiosa perquè durant mesos se l'havia relacionat amb el València CF igual que el seu company Iago Aspas, casualment, cap dels dos jugador va acabar arribant a Mestalla. El jugador va declarar-se del Celta ara i sempre, i sentir-se feliç de deixar el club de la seua ciutat natal a Primera Divisió.

Getafe CF
Després de 18 anys vestint la samarreta del Celta, el 12 de juny de 2013 es va fer oficial el seu traspàs a l'equip madrileny. Va arribar-hi amb la carta de llibertat i va firmar un contracte per quatre anys. El 23 d'agost del 2013 va debutar amb la samarreta del Getafe CF, era la segona jornada de lliga contra la UD Almería, Lago va disputar tot el partit.

Referències

Enllaços externs

 Fitxa al web de Soccerway
 Fitxa al web de BDFutbol

Futbolistes del Celta de Vigo B
Futbolistes del Celta de Vigo
Futbolistes del Getafe CF
Futbolistes de Vigo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


These last six weeks, we have focused on a lot of junk in our lives. We've talked about how God can and will rescue us from whatever we are dealing with, yet it may not always be how we think He should. The last couple weeks, we challenged you to let go of that junk. We asked you to write down the struggles, the hurts, the pain, the complaints and throw them in the car that has represented how we can feel some times…damaged, broken.
This morning, the car left the building. The car and all your junk was towed away. Its gone. Its time to let go.
← Do you have "it"?


This is a list, with description and reference, of every feature/trait from creatures. Books I referenced from are the Players Handbook, the Monster Manual, the Dungeon Master's Guide, the Elemental Evil Players Companion, the Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide, the Hoard of the Dragon Queen, the Rise of Tiamat, the Princes of the Apocalypse, Out of the Abyss, Curse of Strahd and Storm King's Thunder.
This list is useful for adding traits/features to monsters/NPCs/PCs or as a reference to look up what a trait/feature does.
Nice work! I especially appreciate you referencing an example monster. And to echo some others, an update to include newer books would be excellent!
Just wondering if you plan to update this for additional books (such as Volo's guide and Mordenkainen's tome). I would be glad to work with you to include those if you were so inclined, otherwise, I will do so myself.
Thanks you for this. Amazing!!!!!!
none of my 5 pdf readers on my tablet was able to read the file... "It appears to be damaged" one says.
I use Opera now to download the files (instead of Chrome) and they open fine.
There are a couple of mistakes. 1st the Tarrasque doesn't have regeneration and second is that angels have the "Immortal Nature" ability which is in the first section of angels in the monster manual. Those are the mistakes that I saw.
Thanks for spotting that mistake and commenting, I've fixed the Regeneration reference to the correct Oni reference. As to the Immortal Nature of Angels, that is not an ability and is instead found in their lore entry before the stats pages. Adding in all the lore points for every creature would be counter productive I believe.


Everything comes to life during this celebration of the museum's 20th anniversary. Join us for art activities, snacks, and live music. Make sure to wear your best costume, prizes will be awarded.
A new semester is upon us and for many this means a change in routine, and for some this is a start to a new phase here at Kansas State University. The Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art would like to invite everyone to explore the galleries and the programming planned for the semester. A full list of events at the museum can be found here on our webiste. Programming at the museum is Thursday evenings, generally starting at 5:30 and unless noted, are free and open to the public, some require reservations. Information about exhibition at the Beach Museum of Art, past, current and upcoming, can also be found on our website here.
Closed Mon & holidays; Free admission and parking for museum guests.


text:
Jordan Shane Stephens (born September 12, 1992) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Charleston Dirty Birds of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 2015 Major League Baseball draft.

Career
Stephens attended Alvin High School in Alvin, Texas and played college baseball at Rice University. In 2014, he underwent Tommy John Surgery and missed most of his junior year. He returned from the injury in 2015 and after the season was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the fifth round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft.

Chicago White Sox
Stephens pitched his first professional season with both the Arizona League White Sox and Great Falls Voyagers, posting a combined 0.51 ERA in  innings pitched between both teams. In 2016, he pitched for the Winston-Salem Dash, pitching to a 7–10 record and 3.45 ERA in 27 games started. He spent 2017 with the Birmingham Barons, posting a 3–7 record with a 3.14 ERA in only 16 starts due to missing the first two months of the season because of tendinitis in his right elbow. The White Sox added Stephens to their 40-man roster after the 2018 season. He began 2019 with the Charlotte Knights and also played in one game with Winston-Salem.

Cleveland Indians
Stephens was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Indians on June 15, 2019. He was assigned to the Akron RubberDucks. On August 30, Stephens was designated for assignment. After clearing waivers, Stephens was outrighted to the Triple-A Columbus Clippers on September 2, 2019. Stephens did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Stephens elected free agency on November 7, 2021.

Charleston Dirty Birds
On February 17, 2022, Stephens signed with the Charleston Dirty Birds of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

References

External links

Rice Owls bio

1992 births
Living people
Akron RubberDucks players
Arizona League White Sox players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Houston
Birmingham Barons players
Charlotte Knights players
Columbus Clippers players
Great Falls Voyagers players
Rice Owls baseball players
Winston-Salem Dash players


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Hyundai and its Central Texas dealers donate $75,000 to fight food insecurity
Hyundai employees present a check for $25,000 to Kids Meals Inc.
Photo courtesy of Hyundai Motor America
Long after the last of the snow and ice has melted, Texans are still feeling the effects of the winter storms that made their way through the region in February. Part of those ongoing effects have been food insecurity, which was already a problem in the area, and throughout the country, due to the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hyundai Motor America and its Central Texas dealers recently donated $75,000 in support of ongoing relief efforts.
"Far too many children and their families are experiencing food insecurity made worse by the pandemic and the recent winter storms in Texas," said John deNeve, General Manager, South Central Region, Hyundai Motor America. "That is why we have partnered with Kids' Meals Inc. and the Central Texas Food Bank, to bring much-needed relief to the most vulnerable families across Central Texas."
Kids' Meals Inc. in Houston received $25,000 on May 26. Hyundai's donation will help provide 12,500 free healthy meals to children and families across Houston and Harris County over the next four weeks.
An additional donation of $25,000 was given to the Central Texas Food Bank in Austin on May 29. This donation from Hyundai will help provide 100,000 meals for the estimated 470,000 Central Texans in need of food assistance. Local Austin Hyundai dealer Scott Stark of South Point Hyundai provided a matching donation of $25,000.
"We're so grateful to Hyundai for being such a great community partner," said Derrick Chubbs, President and CEO of the Central Texas Food Bank. "This generous donation of $50,000 to help fight hunger here in Central Texas will provide 200,000 meals for our neighbors in need. Demand for our services is still extremely high as a result of the pandemic and February's winter storms, so this donation will be vital in helping us meet the elevated need."
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New EV
Hyundai announces pricing for Ioniq 5 EV
Hyundai released pricing for the Ioniq 5 today.
The first of Hyundai's Ioniq-branded electric vehicles is almost here, and the automaker finally released pricing information. The Ioniq 5 starts off at a reasonable price and reaches deep into premium territory, but it's got the capability and the equipment to justify its price tag.
Owners will get two years of free charging. Hyundai
Pricing for the line includes:
Hyundai Ioniq 5 SE Standard range with 168 hp and RWD: $40,925
SE single motor with 225 hp and RWD: $44,875
SE dual-motor with 320 hp and AWD: $48,375
SEL single-motor with 225 hp and RWD: $47,125
SEL dual-motor with 320 hp and AWD: $50,625
Limited single-motor with 225 hp and RWD: $51,825
Limited dual-motor with 320 hp and AWD: $55,725
All prices include a $1,225 destination charge. It's also worth noting that the Ioniq 5 is eligible for up to $7,500 in government tax credits, though the size of the final tax rebate depends on the customer's individual situation. Range estimates for the Ioniq 5 span from 220 miles for the SE Standard Range to 303 miles for other single-motor models. Hyundai's party trick with the new crossover is its charging system, which is claimed to replenish the batteries from 10 to 80 percent in just 18 minutes.
Standard features for the Ioniq 5 include 19-inch aero wheels, a 12.3-inch touchscreen with EV information, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, blind spot monitoring with safe exit assist, lane keeping assist with lane following assist, parametric pixelated LED headlights, flush door handle, and more. To ease customers' transition into EV life, Hyundai partnered with Electrify America to provide unlimited 30-minute charting sessions for two years following purchase.
Interior of Hyundai's Ioniq 5 revealed ahead of Feb. 23 debut automotivemap.com
Hyundai offers complimentary maintenance for up to three years or 36,000 miles, which includes tire rotations and other services. The car's battery and electric system are covered by a ten-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty. The Ioniq 5 is scheduled to go on sale this month.
Hyundai Ioniq 5 gets 300-plus-mile range estimate
The Ioniq 5 can return over 300 miles of range.
Hyundai's EV lineup is growing, and its first Ioniq-branded vehicle is almost here. The Ioniq 5 is a compact EV with sharp, pixelated styling, exciting functionality, and the longest wheelbase in Hyundai's U.S. product line. Today, the automaker announced EPA range estimates for the Ioniq 5, which are strong enough to make the EV a heavy hitter.
The single-motor rear-drive Ioniq 5 can return up to 303 miles on a charge. It features 225 horsepower and 258 pound-feet of torque. The dual-motor all-wheel drive version can travel 256 miles per charge, but it delivers much more power and better acceleration. The dual-motor vehicle offers 320 horsepower and 446 pound-feet of torque for a 0-60 mph time of less than five seconds.
The Ioniq 5's EPA ratings come as the EV is being handed to journalists in the United States for the first time. The 303-mile estimate is solid, but it's the car's quick charging abilities that should get everyone excited. Using the proper charging tech, the vehicle can recharge from 10 percent to 80 percent in just 18 minutes. It can also act as a small generator to power computers, power tools, or recharge mobile devices, making it an ideal camping vehicle.
The new EV is due out soon.Hyundai
Hyundai hasn't elaborated on price yet, but we know that the automaker is giving away free charging to buyers of the Ioniq 5. The automaker has partnered with Electrify America to provide 250 kWh DC fast charging at over 700 stations nationwide. Owners have unlimited 30-minute charging sessions for two years from the purchase date of their new vehicle. Hyundai Kona Electric owners are also included in the deal, which will become even more valuable over time, as Electrify America will expand with more fast chargers and charging stations soon.
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MOCA Cleveland exhibit on regional artists shows 'How to Remain Human' in challenging times
Published: Jul. 15, 2015, 1:18 p.m.
Steven Litt, cleveland.com
Aitken.JPG
A 1989 still life by Detroit native Mary Ann Aitken is one of the highlights of MOCA Cleveland's "How to Remain Human" exhibition on regional art.
(Steven Litt, The Plain Dealer)
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland's main summer show, "How to Remain Human," broadcasts a cautious mood about the future, particularly in the cities of Pennsylvania, Northeast Ohio and Michigan, the show's geographic focus.
Instead of projecting confidence about the shiny wonders of technology or the demographic flows that are transforming urban districts like the one occupied by MOCA itself, the show has a scruffy, cobbled, richly textured, post-apocalyptic look.
The "How to Remain Human" exhibition at MOCA Cleveland includes Carmen Winant's wall-size 2015 collage, "A world Without Men," left, and Ben Hall's free-standing installation, "The Drill," at right.
The exhibition takes a sardonic, skeptical stance toward commercialism and consumption. And it suggests that in order to survive, human beings need to construct meaning out of whatever comes to hand, including junk that others might throw away.
The show contains echoes of the postwar Arte Povera and Fluxus movements, in which artists coaxed unexpected power out of everyday, non-art materials while adopting a disparaging attitude toward commercialism.
Examples in the MOCA show would include "61 Minutes in Heaven," a pair of centerfold photos of the porn star known as Linda Lovelace.
Both were crinkled and rubbed by Columbus artist Carmen Winant for 61 minutes, the duration of the 1972 film "Deep Throat," to produce an extraordinary, mysterious and ghostly remoteness from the original image.
A Michelangelo Lovelace Sr. painting depicts the artist's hand sketching a Cleveland streetscape.
It's as if the artist was trying to understand Lovelace literally through physical contact with her reproduced image, an essentially impossible and futile act.
Also typical of the exhibition's aura is "The Drill," a monumental installation by Detroit artist Ben Hall, in which a ramshackle scaffold made with broom and mop handles is festooned with found objects including rows of transparent plastic backpacks filled with cacti, as if each one were a prickly survival kit.
The show's tenor is strikingly different from that of "Realization Is Better Than Anticipation," a more optimistic 2013 exhibition that surveyed the same geographic territory as the present show.
The previous exhibition identified a Rust Belt aesthetic based on making objects with a refined sense of physical integrity rooted in the region's manufacturing heritage.
"How to Remain Human," organized by MOCA associate curator Rose Bouthillier and deputy director Megan Lykins Reich, who also curated the previous show, is part of the museum's ongoing laudable and important project of exploring art of this region. Curatorial assistant Elena Harvey Collins also helped organize the show.
This time around, the team identified an oppositional strain in regional art and defined it with great clarity. For the 14 artists represented in "How to Remain Human," integrity is a matter of persevering against economic and physical odds with dignity, humor and determination.
Carmen Winant's 2013 "Drawing Hand."
The curators dug deep to find artists who embody these qualities, including Detroit native Mary Ann Aitken, who died in 2012 at age 52 after a struggle against cancer.
Aitken rarely exhibited during her lifetime, so her deceptively simple, richly textured still-life paintings come as a revelation. She specialized in direct, unfussy depictions of humdrum subjects in ways that have a piercing, visionary clarity.
Those qualities come across in Aitken's floral bouquets, painted on newspaper pages, or in a still life that spreads the contents of a refrigerator and cupboard across a white tabletop - a bottle of salad dressing, cans of soup, bananas, a slice of watermelon.
One of the show's biggest virtues is that it casts familiar Northeast Ohio artists in a fresh light. For example, pages from the upcoming book "Trashed," by comic artist and graphic novelist Derf Backderf, are paired in one gallery with the typed manuscripts of the visionary 1960s Cleveland poet d.a. levy.
What's Up:
"How to Remain Human."
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland.
11400 Euclid Ave., Cleveland.
Through Saturday, Sept. 5
$8 regular admission; call 216-421-8671 or go to mocacleveland.org
While Backderf's pungent drawings explore memories of his work in the 1970s as a trash collector, levy comments in one of his equally pungent poems that "garbagemen never get shot during riots / perhaps they are the real holymen / with an aura of protection / their reality - the shit in yr bedroom wastebasket."
Cleveland artist Michelangelo Lovelace Sr., who depicts the hardscrabble life in the city's African-American neighborhoods, is represented in part by a striking painting of the artist's hand sketching an image of a Cleveland streetscape.
The painting is shown near Winant's 2013 "Drawing Hand," a large sheet covered with 20 sketches of a right hand, drawn with a semi-awkward sense of earnestness. Both artists seem to be extolling the handmade nature of art - and of touch itself -- as a sign of humanity.
The show also communicates that some artists guard against taking themselves too seriously. Cleveland performance and installation artist Jimmy Kuehnle is represented, for example, by a large, pink, inflatable sculpture that literally fills most of the MOCA lobby when pumped to full size.
When it deflates, the sculpture sighs, sags and droops, as if to show that ego and room-filling confidence can be fleeting, which is all part of being human. Anyone who sees the show will be able to identify.


The prevention of communicable diseases, the containment of epidemic disorders, and the design of programs and the implementation of public health policies went through important transformations in Mexico, as in other Latin American nations, between the final decades of the 19th century and first half of the 20th century. During that period not only did the advances in medical science make possible the identification and containment of numerous contagious diseases; it was also a time when the consolidation of formal medical institutions and their interaction with both national and international actors contributed to shape the definitions and solutions of public health problems. Disease prevention strategies were influenced by medical, scientific, and technical innovations and by the political values and commitments of the period, and Mexico experienced profound and far-reaching political, economic, and social transformations: the apogee, crisis, and downfall of the long Porfirio Díaz regime (1876–1910), the armed phase of the Mexican Revolution (1910–1920), and the period of national reconstruction (1920–1940). Thus, during the period under consideration, and alongside the consolidation of an official medical apparatus as an integral part of public power, the promotion of public health became a crucial element to reinforce the political unification and the social and economic strength of the country.


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Headlines > Society > Current page:: Medical cannabis: MEPs call for research and EU-wide rules
Medical cannabis: MEPs call for EU-wide rules and more research
MEPs want an EU-wide policy for medical cannabis © CC0 Photo by Esteban Lopez on Unsplash
The European Parliament is calling for an EU-wide policy for medical cannabis and properly funded scientific research.
Several EU countries have legalised the medical use of some form of cannabis or cannabinoids or are considering changes to their legislation.
However, the rules on which products are allowed and how they should be used vary widely, although no EU country authorises the smoking or home-growing of cannabis for medical purposes.
While the World Health Organization has officially recommended that the cannabis compound cannabidiol (CBD) should not be classified as a controlled substance, there are no EU-wide rules at the moment for either the medical or recreational use of cannabis.
The cannabis plant is made up of more than 480 compounds, including more than 100 cannabinoids, the best known being THC (D9-tetrahydrocannabinol) and cannabidiol (CBD)
THC is the main psychoactive and addictive constituent of cannabis; CBD has no intoxicating or addictive properties
The medical use of cannabis and cannabinoids can refer to a wide variety of plant-based and synthetic preparations and products
Many countries use the Mexican term marijuana to refer to cannabis leaves. The unpollinated female plants are called hashish
On 13 February, MEPs adopted a resolution on the use of cannabis for medicinal purposes. Members pointed out that cannabis and cannabinoids may have therapeutic effects in stimulating appetite (for weight loss linked to Aids) and in alleviating the symptoms of, for example, mental disorders or epilepsy, asthma, cancer and Alzheimer's. However, more research is needed. It could also help to ease menstrual pain and reduce the risks of obesity and diabetes.
In the resolution Parliament is asking for a legal definition of medical cannabis in order to clearly distinguish it from other uses. It also says that research and innovation on medical cannabis should be boosted and properly funded, while effective cannabis-based medication should be covered by health insurance schemes.
Protection of minors and vulnerable groups
MEPs said a stable and clear legal framework would improve the quality of medical cannabis and the accuracy of its labelling. This would ensure patients would be able to use it safely, with particular precautions in place for young people and pregnant women.
At EU level, legal rules would help to control points of sale and limit the black market, while preventing substance abuse and addiction among minors and vulnerable groups, according to the resolution.
In addition comprehensive rules would encourage better knowledge about medical cannabis, by ensuring training and access to literature for medical professionals.
Read our overview explaining how the EU improves public health.
Procedural steps
Report: medical use of cannabis and cannabinoids (December 2018)
Ref.: 20190207STO25316
Updated: 11-07-2019 - 16:16
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When we shop for a saddle we're aware that the saddle should fit the horse. We carefully select one that won't rub and allows the horse freedom of movement. We pick the tree and padding to ensure the horse is comfortable under the weight of the saddle and rider. This is particularly important with a western saddle, which can weigh up to 40 pounds. The right size and shape tree can evenly distribute the weight of a big western saddle, plus a rider, and help prevent painful pinching and rubbing.
A saddle needs to fit the rider as well as the horse. Saddles aren't like lounge chairs — as in, one size fits all. They're more like a pair of shoes: If you want to be comfortable in them all day, they have to fit you right.
You need to get the style of saddle best suited to what the rider intends to do on horseback. A roping saddle has a low cantle so the rider can swing a leg over it and get on or off the horse swiftly and smoothly. A barrel racing saddle, on the other hand, has a high cantle to keep the rider from being launched off the back when the horse explodes in a burst of speed coming off a barrel.
The fork, horn, cantle, cinch and stirrups are positioned so they'll help the rider get the job done in whatever event he or she participates in. But just because a saddle is labeled as "barrel racing," "cutting" or "roping" doesn't mean it can't be used for trail or pleasure riding. And plenty of generic "pleasure riding" saddles out there will do, too, but knowing the characteristics of some of the better quality working western saddles, and what those features do to help the rider, can help you decide what might work best and be most comfortable for you.
As with any saddle, the size of the seat in inches is important. But with a western saddle, other things can be just as important. Other than the seat being so small it's too tight or so big you're swimming in it, the size and shape of the fork, the raised front that supports the horn, and the height of the cantle can be just as important. In inches, a western saddle's seat is measured from the base of the horn straight back to the top of the cantle on the inside. While a 15-inch seat in a roping saddle, which has a lower cantle, might feel comfortable to you, the same size seat in a barrel racing saddle, which has a high cantle that often wraps around a little more on the sides, might feel too confining.
A quick way to determine the correct size seat for you is to sit down in the saddle and place your hand flat in front of you — sideways. You should have about a "hand" (four inches) of space between you and the back of the fork. You also want about a half a hand (two or three fingers) between the back of your hips and the stitching across the top of the cantle. You don't want to be pushed up against the front of the saddle or be jammed up against the back.
Those guidelines should give you enough room to comfortably get on and off and to move in the saddle without slipping around. Before deciding if you have enough room you should have the stirrups set at the right length for your legs. In general, you should have an easy bend to the knee so when you stand up in the stirrups there should be four or five inches of clearance between your body and the saddle seat.
Some western saddles have the seat scooped out and the front part of the seat padded up. This can give you a more secure feeling, but some riders don't like it, as it can keep you rocked back behind the horse's center of balance. If you don't spend a lot of time riding in the rain or splashing through rivers, a seat and jockey made with the rough side of the leather out can help keep you more secure in the saddle. If you plan to do a lot of riding where the saddle might get wet, opt for a smooth leather seat and jockey as they shed water easier and can be dried off quickly.
On most western saddles, the top of the cantle is flattened out and extended toward the back a couple of inches in what is known as a "Cheyenne roll." A Cheyenne roll doesn't affect the fit of the saddle much, but the flatter top can keep you from knocking your knee into a sharply pointed cantle when mounting. This little "shelf" also gives you a good place to grab onto the saddle when picking it up.
If trail riding is your main form of riding, the type of terrain you ride over can help you decide what shape saddle might work best for you. If you ride primarily in flat country, the fork and cantle can be pretty much whatever you like. But if you ride in rough country a high cantle and swept-back swells can help hold you in the saddle.
If you prefer more gently sloping swells, or "slick forks," but ride over steep trails at times, you can purchase "bucking rolls," semi-portable swept-back swells that can be screwed and buckled onto the front of the saddle to give you a more secure seat when needed. A horn that angles forward away from your belly can do a lot for your comfort when leaning forward as a horse lunges up a hill.
If you have lower-back problems, you might find a high cantle helps support your back during long hours of trail riding . . . but it can also dig into it when sliding down steep banks. Stirrups that swing backward and forward freely, as on a cutting or barrel racing saddle, make staying in the proper position a lot easier going up and down hills, too.
A lot is said about being sure a cinch is comfortable for the horse, but they can be a pain — literally — for the rider as well if the wad of wrapped leather that ties the cinch to the saddle happens to be under your thigh.
Look for saddles that have the point where the tie strap (usually referred to as the "latigo") wraps around, or buckles into, the D ring moved forward out from under your leg or set lower so it is not up under your thigh. When you try a saddle, notice whether or not the rigging is in the wrong spot for you. If it is, it can become irritating on a long ride.
Don't be dazzled by design. Pretty patterns and shiny trim aren't an automatic indication of quality. Be sure you get the style that suits your riding habits best and that fits both you and your horse. Look at how the saddle is made and buy the best quality saddle you can afford. It will pay you back in the long run with hours of comfort on the trail.


Yes, it's the sick older sister of Windows '98. The ill-fated 'millennium edition' of Windows which barely made it into the noughties.
And here once again, Apple shows it's tremendous audacity: re-inventing Outlook Web Access some five years after Microsoft built it, and declaring themselves ground breaking and market leading.
You'd be forgiven for thinking they were poking fun at their own addicted fanboys with the ridiculous 'me' reference.


Greg Hentzi, a native New Englander, has been working in copper for a number of years. He creates his images that are scribed into copper and then painted and clear-coated for durability. Not only does he do functional wastebaskets and mailboxes, he also frames his artwork. His subjects include moose, covered bridges, chickadees, woodpeckers, dragonflies and deer.


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