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Q: Wordpress custom post type list page large database the custom post list page(where all posts are listed) is giving
Maximum execution time of 60 seconds exceeded error,
Increasing time to an extent gived the same result i.e. maximum execution time reached or memory allocation error
I have

*

*No plugin activated,

*wordpress default theme activated for debugging purposes
and still getting the same error
What I observed is for some reason wordpress is trying to show all custom posts(25,000 +) on the list page rather than showing 20 posts and than paginate the others, as no plugin is activated I am not sure what could be the reason behind this.
Is there any way I can observer what is causing this, I have added wp_debug to true in wp-config.php
Any help on this will be appreciated the custom post type have more than 25,000 posts

A: This is explained in the WordPress Codex. Quite simply, this is a symptom of WordPress fetching all "hierarchical" posts, along with their meta data:

Be careful, when choosing it for your custom post type - if you are
  planning to have many entries (say - over 100), you will run into
  memory issue. With this parameter set to true WordPress will fetch all
  entries of that particular post type, together with all meta data, on
  each administration page load for your post type.

The problem comes from the fact that, in order to display pages and their hierarchy, WP has to load all of them and then build the tree in memory.


Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Vermont leveraged State Innovation Model awards to implement Medicaid accountable care organizations (ACOs). Flexibility in model design, ability to build on existing reforms, provision of technical assistance to providers, and access to feedback data all facilitated ACO development. Challenges included sustainability of transformation efforts and the integration of health care and social service providers.
Early estimates showed promising improvements in hospital-related utilization and Vermont was able to reduce or slow the growth of Medicaid costs.
These states are sustaining Medicaid ACOs owing in part to provider support and early successes in generating shared savings. The states are modifying their ACOs to include greater accountability and financial risk.


Ground transportation will be provided in our private Air Conditioned Buses. Jeddah Airport --> Makkah --> Madinah --> Makkah --> Mina --> Arafat --> Muzdalifa --> Mina --> Makkah and back to Jeddah Airport.
5 days in North American Air Conditioned Tents of Mina - Arafat and Muzdalifa including complimentary breakfast, lunch & dinner. Please click here for a detailed comparison of American and VIP tents.
Day 1:	July 27, 2019, 24 ZilQida	Depart from your city according to your itinerary. Day 2:	July 28, 2019, 25 ZilQida	Arrive at stopover location according to your itinerary and transfer to Jeddah. You will be transported to Makkah after immigration and luggage clearance. Day 3:	July 29, 2019, 26 ZilQida	You will perform Umrah, and spend the day in Makkah. Day 4:	July 30, 2019, 27 ZilQida	You have a free day to spend the day in Haram and perform extra Tawaf. Day 5:	July 31, 2019, 28 ZilQida	You will be taken to see the historical sites/Museums in Makkah. Day 6:	August 1, 2019, 29 ZilQida	You will have the option of performing extra Umrah from Masjid Ayesha with CHU transport/spend time performing extra Ibadah in Makkah. Day 7:	August 2, 2019, 1st ZilHajj	You will check out from Hotel and prepare to leave for Madinah by Airport through domestic Flight Day 8:	August 3, 2019, 2nd ZilHajj	You have a free day where you may do your Ibaadah or rest to adjust your body according to Saudi Arabia's climate. Day 9:	August 4, 2019, 3rd ZilHajj	Visit Masjid Nabawi and perform Ibaadah and essential rites such as visiting the Prophet's (SAW) burial site and Jannat-Ul-Baqi (cemetery). Day 10:	August 5, 2019, 4th ZilHajj	After Fajr Salaat/breakfast, our representatives will take you for Ziarat of Madina's religious historical sites. After Isha Salaat/Dinner, only your luggage will be transferred to CHU Apartment Building, Makkah. But you have to stay in Madina hotel. Day 11:	August 6, 2019	5th ZilHajj	After Asar, you will depart from Madinah to arrive at Makkah. You will arrive at CHU Apartment Building in late night/early morning. Day 12:	August 7, 2019	6th ZilHajj	After Fajr Salaat/Breakfast, the entire group will be taken for Umrah. Day 13:	August 8, 2019	7th ZilHajj	Mufti Haroon Firdausi will provide day-long sessions on the rituals of Hajj. After Ishaa/dinner, you will leave for Mina. Day 14:	August 9, 2019	8th ZilHajj	You will spend the whole day, here in the tents of Mina, performing the rites (rituals) of Hajj. Keep in mind, this is the day of 8th Zill-Hajj. Day 15:	August 10, 2019	9th ZilHajj	Early morning, you will depart from Mina and arrive at Arafat. Now you have to stay here till sunset. From here you will go to Muzdalifa. Everybody has to spend the night here in Muzdalifa. Day 16:	August 11, 2019	10th ZilHajj	Pray Fajr Salaat and after ISHRAQ (Sun Rise), you will return to the tents of Mina. This will be a long day for you. Between 10-11 AM, you will be taken to Jamaraat for stoning only to BIG Jamaraat. After that, we will perform your Qurbani and you will return to the CHU Apartment Building. On the same day, after having taken some rest & freshen up, we all together, depart for Tawaafe Ziarat after Isha salaat/Dinner. We will bring you back to Mina after Tawaaf. Day 17:	August 12, 2019	11th ZilHajj	You will stay in Mina, have to stone all the Three Jamaraat and perform other required/remaining Rituals/Ibadats/Dua's all day. Today night, you have to stay in Mina tent. Day 18:	August 13, 2019	12th ZilHajj	After performing your rituals at Jamaraat (stoning all the Three Jamaraat), you will be taken back to Dal Al Taqva after Zuhr. Now your Hajj is completed. Today night, you do not have to stay in Mina tent. Day 19:	August 14, 2019, 13th ZilHajj	You will check out from CHU Apartment Building and prepare to leave for Airport according to your itinerary. The package doesn't include: 1	Maulim Draft (Hajj Draft / Hajj Fee $495/pp) 2	Qurbani /Zabiha (Dumm E Shukar $175/pp) 3	HOTEL FEATURES: 4	Double Occupancy: $11,300/per person 5	Triple Occupancy: $10,500/per person 6	Price per person is based on Quad (4 Bed) occupancy which includes hotel taxes. Due to currency fluctuation, the price is subject to change. Hotel room in the photo might not represent the room category in the package. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Chicago Hajj Group disclaims liability for any inaccuracies or typographical errors. For more details, you can visit the agency's website.


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Home / Our Work Overseas
Ebola Outbreak: Burying the Dead with Dignity
The rituals of death I experienced when my grandfather passed away a few years ago—the funeral, the church service, the burial, the visits, the wake—were critical for my grieving and healing process. For people in Sierra Leone, the contrast couldn't be any more profound: The Ebola outbreak has...More
A Hand Up for Kenyan Coffee Farmers
David Wambugu knows how to grow coffee. He knows how to plant it, care for it and when to harvest it. What he doesn't know about his coffee is how it tastes.
Sustainable Rwanda: Coffee Growers Diversify
The mud-packed walls of the Mazimpaka's family room show the strong influence of young people: Hanging among the rosaries and pictures of St. Mary are posters of Miss Rwanda, the Rwandan singer Christopher, and the Rwandan boy band Dreamboyz. The room's only window shines a square of light on...More
Rwanda Animal Fair: Goats and Hopes
When Therese Umuhire looks at her new goat, she envisions, well, something else.
"I dream of when I will get a cow from that goat," she says, nodding at her goat as it grazes on a hillside in Nyamirambo village in southern Rwanda....More
Thanks for Being There
Every November, we sit down with friends and family, have a big meal and give thanks. It's a time to reflect and count our blessings. But at Catholic Relief Services, we need more than one day to say "thank you" for your tremendous support, so we do it every day through our work....More
Typhoon Haiyan, One Year Later
Even the richest country in the world has trouble recovering from a major natural disaster, as Hurricanes Katrina and Sandy demonstrated. So it's no surprise that the same story is playing out in the Philippines after Super Typhoon Haiyan, which hit on November 8, 2013. It was the strongest...More
Unaccompanied Minors: An Alarming Surge in Numbers
Their numbers are growing at an alarming rate: Children crossing borders alone to escape desperate circumstance only to find new perils at every step along the way.
The Church and its international humanitarian arm, Catholic Relief Services, see the problem of unaccompanied minors as...More
Texting to Head Off Hunger
Wariso Dekamo waits for a herd of bleating goats to cross in front of him as he makes his way toward two haggling traders at a livestock market in Arsi Negele, Ethiopia.
"I'll give you [$30]," a man says. "That's not a price for a moderate-sized goat; it's worth [$40]," a woman counters...More
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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By Lucien X. Lombardo
Elizabeth Lombardo was a women of stories, stories which told much about her as a person. Even as she was very sick in the hospital during the past few months, I would often arrive in her room, seeing her surrounded by nurses and aides learning the lessons her stories conveyed. Let me recount a few I have heard many times.
She loved to tell stories about her childhood.
She loved the time of prohibition and letting her father know when the revenue men were coming. He ran a saloon which is another story all by itself.
She often told how her mother would put bows in her and her sister Irene's hair. My mother said Irene's bows always stayed up and were always pretty. My mother's, on the other hand, would always droop to the side.
She often told how she was one Saturday she was supposed to watch Irene at a wedding when they were both dressed up in their pretty white dresses. Trying to gather up some coins the adults would throw for the kids to collect, my mother lost track of Irene, who had gotten all dirty having crawled under a car trying to retrieve a ball. My mother got it good that day. But she always said she never let it hurt because she thought it was unfair for her to get spanked for something Irene did.
My mother's brother Peter was also the source of some of her troubles, when he'd surprise her by tossing a cup her way. When she missed and it broke at her feet, guess who got in trouble. Pete's swinging on the china cabinet door also led her to difficulties with her parents.
I remember the day in Norfolk, Virginia when my mother and brother John were visiting and we went to lunch at a local restaurant and happened upon the Old Dominion Women's Basketball team having a pre-game meal. I knew the coaches and the players and introduced my mom to them. Here's Betty with Anne Donovan a 6'8″ All American and Hall of Fame player and Wendy Larry National coach of the year, telling them stories about how she played semi-pro basketball in the 1930's. Not only played, but played against Stella Walsh a nationally recognized, Olympic athlete. Being the honest person that she is Betty went on to say that when she was sent into this particular game, the coach told her to bend down to tie her shoe, so the game would be stopped and her team could get a rest.
Fairness and honesty were two traits that governed my mother's life and traits that filled her stories. She often recounted when she put her first car up for sale. She set a price of $250. She got a willing buyer who said he's be able to get the money in a couple of days and she accepted. The next day, someone offered her $300 and offered to pay her on the spot. But she had given her word to the first buyer and declined the higher offer. When she told people about it at the time, they all said she should have taken the
higher offer. But as she said, "I gave my word and I stuck by it."
In another story she recalls her days working at International Harvester during World War II. This particular day she was assigned to check the ID's of everyone coming into the plant. Well, when she asks one particular distinguished looking gentleman, he replies, "Do you know who I am?" Betty replies "No." He states his name. She says, "That's fine, but I still have to see your ID." He says, "I'm the President of the Company." Betty says, "That's also fine, but I still have to see your ID." With that he finally shows his ID and complements Betty on a job well done.
When I was in the 5th grade at St. Hyacinth's my mother provided me with one of my own stories. Sister Sebastian, who some of you will recall, had decided to ensure that we did our homework by making us take all of our books home every night whether we need them or not. We were small and had plenty of books. I didn't think this was such a good idea and left some of my books behind day. Sister promptly collected all of the books. So the next day when I has an assignment to do from that book, it was missing. I was surely in trouble. I went home and told my mother. Rather than say I deserved what I got and that I should listen to sister and do what she said, My mother pondered the situation for a while and thought I was right. She took me to the school, told sister Sebastian what she thought of the idea of having to take all books home every night. Magically the sister changed her mind. I learned something of the power of my mother. Getting Sister Sebastian to change her mind was something unheard of. I learned another valuable lesson that day about how you should defend what's right, even in the face of authority.
One of her favorite stories demonstrates Betty's deeply spiritual nature. She often recounted how, when she was working as a lay volunteer at a Navajo Mission in New Mexico in 1976, Father Jose, the priest with whom she worked, took her and two other volunteers to a remote settlement to carry supplies to a group of families. While there, Father Jose took them into a hogan, a single room Navajo home, to meet an elderly shaman or medicine man. This man was laying on his mat as the priest said, "I'd like you to meet Mary, one of our volunteers." The medicine man quietly acknowledged. Then the priest said, "I'd like you to meet Bonnie." Again, a quiet acknowledgment. Finally Father Jose said, "This is Betty." The medicine man looks up and says to my mother, "I know you. I've met you before." My mother could not figure out where this could have been. Later, she asked Father Jose what the man meant. His reply, "Betty, out here, you don't ask questions."
Elizabeth lived life full of curiosity, joy, fun, excitement and enjoyment. Even when times were tough, she would see humor and hope and translate her experiences into wonderful stories with which she filled our lives.
I will end my words as we always ended every phone call and letter for the past 40 years, "Vaya con Dios, Ma!. "Go with God." I'm sure God will love to listen to your stories.


Dr. Galina Mazhitova, an eminent permafrost scientist passed away recently.
The International Permafrost Association (IPA) wishes to send its deepest sentiments to her family, her friends and to her colleagues at the Institute of Biology.
Galina Mazhitova has been an outstanding scientist. She was always very active in many important international programs and working groups related to soil science and carbon turnover in permafrost regions. As one of the co-chairs of the Cryosol Working Group on (CWG) of the International Permafrost Association, Galina Mazhitova coordinated the worldwide community in cryopedology and motivated many young scientists to study permafrost related topics. She initiated the translation of the American soil taxonomy in Russian and her constructive discussion contribution lead to the better understanding between the different national soil classifications. She was engaged in the review process of the World Reference Data base of Soil Resource (WRB) and with her ideas the cryosol reference unit of WRB could be modified and reviewed with international acceptance. She was also involved in important projects of the International Permafrost Association such as CALM and TSP.
With the death of Dr. Mazhitova, permafrost research and the International Permafrost Association have lost a respected colleague and a good friend.


54 min– Make travel time productive. This condensed audio version of Selling at Mach 1 presents an airtight case that victory in selling is less about satisfying a customer's need and more about "gaining influence." The presentation artfully walks you through what is needed to compress the time it takes to become a selling superstar.


Filipino Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Inc., the country's biggest organization that enforces the rights of music creators, in partnership with SM Cinema, recently released an infomercial on music copyright. The 45-second video that will run for one year (2013-2014) is a FILSCAP initiated effort in increasing public awareness on the value of music and garnering more recognition and support for the rights of music creators.
The release of the infomercial in cinemas is a big win for music creators worldwide as far as providing the general public with information on the indispensable and ever-present role of music in our everyday lives. It is also a call to individuals and business practitioners to comply with the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines which states the need to secure proper permission from music creators for the use of music in any personal and/or business transactions—a right that is diligently enforced by FILSCAP.
FILSCAP is a non-stock, non-profit association of composers, lyricists and music publishers established in 1965 to primarily administer and enforce the "authorization rights" of music creators / copyright owners with respect to the public performance and communication to the public of their musical works. It is a regular member of the Paris-based International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC) which is the international confederation for copyright societies around the world. At present, FILSCAP has 900+ members and 40+ affiliate foreign societies, and holds the right to license the public playing or transmission of at least 90% of the popular copyrighted local and foreign musical works in the Philippines. FILSCAP's licensees include, among others, TV stations, radio stations, concert/event producers, malls, retail stores, restaurants, bars, music lounges, cinemas, salons, spas, airlines, hotels, casinos, amusement parks and website owners/operators.


Tuesday 17 March 2015: Following extremely high demand for tickets, which has resulted in both Finals days and other key sessions selling out, England Hockey and The European Hockey Federation have made the decision to expand Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre's seating capacity to allow more spectators to enjoy the much-anticipated EuroHockey Championships this August.
The decision to add an extra 1800 seats will come as welcome news to hockey and general sports fans still looking to relive memories of the London 2012 OIympics, with the return of international hockey to Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. The seating increase also means European audiences will be able to purchase Finals tickets which initially sold out so quickly.
From Monday 27 April at 12pm, these additional tickets will firstly be available to existing EuroHockey Championship tickets buyers and those who have bought tickets to the three other upcoming international hockey events hosted in England in 2015 (GB men v Germany on 14 April, GB women v Japan on 26 April and GB men v Australia on 13 June). This priority window rewards loyal supporters who may have bought tickets for other matches having missed out on the most popular tickets. Any unsold tickets will be released for general sale at 12pm on Friday 1 May.
Chair of the EuroHockey Delivery Group, Jonathan Cockcroft, commented: "We're delighted to have seen such ticket demand for what promises to be the biggest hockey event ever hosted in this country outside of the Olympics.
The priority access window means anyone who is looking to enjoy the Finals or other weekends sessions currently sold out will be able to gain access before the general public by purchasing a ticket to any other EuroHockey 2015 session or another England Hockey international event. Those events are the Nations Cup – Great Britain v Germany on 14 April; The Investec Private Bank International – Great Britain v Japan on 26 April; and Great Britain v Australia on 14 June. As of today, all events are now on sale.
Hospitality is also now available for Eurohockey 2015, with two premium packages launched last week. Registrations of interest can be made on the EuroHockey 2015 website.


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Search in titles only Search in Music only
One Touch Football
That's not what it's about...misunderstood songs
Guy Profumo replied
Isn't "A Good Year for the Roses" inspired by what was a bad year for the roses?
elguapo4 replied
Ace of Bass ruined it for me when they started playing and singing.
Patrick Thistle replied
Originally posted by Sam View Post
The first word of this post reminded me that another candidate artist for this thread would Ace of Base. I'm sure some will be aware of why I say this, but for those are thinking 'How badly could Ace of Base's lyrics possibly be misunderstood?' I hope you're sitting down when you read this.
You're late to this, Sam. The Awesome Berbaslug!!! already ruined Ace of Base for everyone by dropping the "they're nazis" bombshell a couple of years ago.
Sam replied
Originally posted by San Bernardhinault View Post
Ace's How Long is not about adultery, but is actually about the band's bassist taking a sideline gig with another band.
Crystal Staples replied
Originally posted by Various Artist View Post
Yes, a great example (a la Born In The USA) of people latching onto the one lyric and completely ignoring the context.
I think another example of this happening is Bed of Roses by Bon Jovi. I've heard people say what a sweet, romantic song it is, oblivious to the verses having references (three blatant and one implied) to the extra-marital flings JBJ is having while on the other side of the world.
Although lyrically it's quite a bizarre song overall, he seems to be insisting he needs to have the meaningless boring sex with others, to reinforce how wonderful the sex with Mrs JBJ is. Guess you will hear an affectionate love song if you only hear half that message.
Eggchaser replied
Poor old Art Garfunkel. Simply because his only perceived talent was "singing Paul Simon's songs" he gets to be a punchline.
Jah Womble replied
Originally posted by Jon View Post
So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright. Art Garfunkle thought he was singing about the architect but, on another level, Simon was writing about the break up of the duo. You can hear the engineer say 'So long already, Artie' in the fade-out.
Given that the song was called So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright, you can't really blame him for thinking that it was about Frank Lloyd Wright.
Hot Pepsi replied
Originally posted by Walt Flanagans Dog View Post
Similarly it seemed a strange choice for the "tournament exit montage" when England got knocked out in 1998 (on ITV I think), but it could have been a wry joke.
It's frequently used for graduations. Apparently, Billy Joe Armstrong has said that he can see how that actually works. There's a lot of bullshit in high school so "good riddance" but also its "the time of your life." I guess that works.
It was supposed to be about a girlfriend who moved away.
Last edited by Hot Pepsi; 23-09-2020, 22:19.
Jon replied
Various Artist replied
Originally posted by Janik View Post
Another entry for this would be Good Riddance by Green Day. It makes its bitterness very explicit by its title... which the people misunderstanding it must not know and think instead it's called by the main lyric "I hope you have the time of your life". The BBC once used Good Riddance to soundtrack a montage of Steve Redgrave's Olympic gold medals after his fifth and announced as final one. Maybe that was a sneaky way for a Rowing hater to express themselves... but I doubt it.
Yes, a great example (a la Born In The USA) of people latching onto the one lyric and completely ignoring the context. I'm not sure whether the bracketed '(Time of Your Life)' subtitle even appears on the album tracklisting, but was certainly there for the single release – and the single's cover went a big step further by swapping it ahead of the actual title in the sure knowledge that listeners would indeed latch onto it primarily, which will have only solidified the misapprehension:
Last edited by Various Artist; 23-09-2020, 17:06.
The Awesome Berbaslug!!! replied
If the bass line of band of gold doesn't make you want to dance, you may be dead.
delicatemoth replied
They're bangers though. The ecstasy of the music and singing overwhelms the text to the point that it only matters as sound. "Hung up like myy maan and meeeeee..." <fanfare and wiggling>
Was just going to mention that. See Also Young hearts, run free.
diggedy derek replied
Another one played at weddings and - thread crossover - another reason why weddings are shit.
"Band Of Gold" is the big one on this kinda tip for weddings.
Walt Flanagans Dog replied
Originally posted by Gert from the Well View Post
Sir Cliff Richard? Well Devil Women was about Satan and Wired for Sound is obviously cocaine
The go-to with Sir Clifford is Honky Tonk Angel - a 1975 single that had to be pulled once somebody quietly explained to the Christian pop baronet that 'honky tonk angel' was US slang for a prostitute. So - he cleaned up his act and instead gave us Devil Woman a few months later...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There%27s_a_Honky_Tonk_Angel_(Who%27ll_Take_Me_Bac k_In)
(This link seems to be playing up, so just link from the page 'pon which you arrive.)
Janik replied
The Cockney Rebel stuff is the typical story of the main songwriter feeling they are making more than an equal contribution, isn't it? Great tune and a nasty bit of bullying that tells you all you need to know about the songwriter at the same time.
willie1foot replied
Originally posted by diggedy derek View Post
Jah has done Babybird, so let me kick in Cockney Rebel's "Come Up And See Me", which is directed to an old bandmate who Steve Harley wishes to gloat at.
It's about all the former members of Cockney Rebel who quit because of money (not just one*), according to Steve Harley. That may well be the case, but I think it may have been because Steve wanted them to take a smaller share of the money the band made, to his benefit obviously.
*the only original CR member who hung around for SH&CR was Stuart Elliot. Jean-Paul Crocker, Milton Reame-James and Paul Jeffreys were the targets of the song. Paul Jeffreys and his wife died in the Lockerbie disaster whilst flying to their honeymoon.
That's a great song, but it's easy for covers to slide into twee. I don't really mind twee, though.
S. aureus replied
Originally posted by EIM View Post
There She Goes by the La's was originally thought to be about unrequited love, but then it was thought to be about heroin, but according to the band it isn't. So it's probably about wanking. Ultimately all songs are about love, heroin or wanking.
I'd prefer it to actually be about heroin to fan the fires of my hatred for the twee versions that suck all the life from it like musical vampires.
Last edited by S. aureus; 21-09-2020, 01:17. Reason: you fan fire, not fuel
Gert from the Well replied
Spinal Tap's 'Bitch school' was actually about a dog training school.
G-Man replied
Originally posted by Stumpy Pepys View Post
Trump recently played Fortunate Son by CCR at one of his rallies. That it was a song about a draft dodger didn't seem to matter.
So he presumably played it as an autobiographical note. Except "I ain't no millionaire's son, no, no".
"When A Man Loves A Woman" is about how miserable and abject it can make you.
That's a great example. Another one played at weddings and - thread crossover - another reason why weddings are shit.
The Outfield's "Your Love" is about love, I suppose, but it's really about adultery. Josie is on vacation far away. Josie is the singer's girlfriend/wife. Josie is not the girl the song is addressed to.
San Bernardhinault replied
Redirect Topic Title Add-on by vBMods.rocks
Replace Smart Quotes Add-on by vBMods.rocks


So beautiful and classy! Love that embossing and it's just so perfectly CAS! Thanks for sharing with us at JUGS!
Beautiful! Love the dotty sentiment. Thanks so much for playing at AAA Cards, look forward to seeing you join in with future challenges too.
Wow! Just like the sentiment states, this is so lovely and elegant, too. That is one fabulous embossing folder. Thanks for playing along with us at JUGS!


Yin Mei is a choreographer uniquely positioned to explore themes of artistic and spiritual significance arising at the intersection between Asian traditional performance and Western contemporary dance theater. Her approach to dance and visual theater conveys with stunning poetic clarity the impact of memory, history and cultural traditions on the journey of life.
Beguiling, mysterious and ultimately redemptive, Nomad: The River, a multi-media dance theater work choreographed by Yin Mei, focuses on themes of childhood memory, spiritual torment and the transformative power of art. Nomad: The River premiered to sold-out audiences at Dance Theater Workshop in New York in March 2005 and toured in 2006-07.
Created in collaboration with media artist/sound designer Chris Salter, this evening-length work for four dancers plumbs Yin Mei's experiences as a child during China's Cultural Revolution, and her subsequent path as an intercultural artist in America. The work is performed to an original score of electronic and natural sounds composed by Salter, with additional recorded music by composer Philip Glass and contemporary singer Keren Ann. Employing layers of sheer fiberglass screens stretching the width of the stage, Salter's computer-driven visual environment engulfs the audience in a three-dimensional world of dreams and shifting levels of consciousness.
Nomad: The River was commissioned by Dance Theater Workshop in New York City where it premiered March 9 - 12, 2005. The 2006-2007 tour of Nomad: The River was supported by the National Dance Project. Prior work includes /Asunder, a multi-media, cross-cultural dance theater work created in collaboration with installation artist Cai Guo-Qiang and composer Robert Een, which was produced by MAPP and premiered at Danspace Project in New York in May 2001. /Asunder toured to eleven U.S. cities throughout 2002 to critical and audience acclaim. Yin Mei's evening-length dance theater work, Empty Tradition/City of Peonies, premiered at the Asia Society in New York City in fall 1998 and was presented at the Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival in August 1999. Conceived, choreographed and directed by Yin Mei, Empty Tradition/City of Peonies was the product of a year-long collaboration with Indonesian composer Tony Prabowo and prominent Chinese installation artist Xu Bing. Performers included dancers from Tibet and the U.S., a Buddhist martial artist, seven Indonesian musicians and a violist.
Yin Mei was born in China and started her professional career in traditional Chinese dance during the Cultural Revolution. Before coming to the United States to study modern dance on a grant from the Asian Cultural Council, she was a member of a leading Chinese dance company. Yin Mei now choreographs and performs her contemporary work worldwide, having forged a dance style employing Chinese energy direction and spatial principles as a means of creating dance within the rubric of Western dance-theater.


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By LIC. Aldo M. Abram, Executive Director of the center of research institutions and markets of Argentina (PRESIDIAL-ESEADE) published in: field Financiero.Viernes February 12, 2010 in 2006 published two articles noting that Argentines would have increasing problems to access our traditional barbecue, past three years. Your Sam, Harry Potter or Mandrake? Nothing of the sort. It was simply the result of evaluating the Government's strategy, which was based on say that meat was the source of the sin of inflation. Now, the President of the nation and its top officials have returned with the same diagnosis. According to them, there is no widespread increase in prices, the problem is only the meat and is due to the greedy ranchers want to earn more, so consumers must pay more expensive.
As the ruling party argues, it is true that the current rise in the value of cattle has something seasonal. Unfortunately, good part of the last rise in the values of the meat has other evidence that will remain over time, in both remain appalling official policies for the sector and the growing expansion of the money supply. From 2006, before every rise, the Government was establishing increasingly stringent price controls and export restrictions to increase the local supply and lower meat in the domestic market. Beyond of the unconstitutionality of prohibiting a lawful activity as external sale of an asset, these measures signified 'roast for today, hunger for tomorrow'.To get a steak to the gondola, takes a three-year raise and fatten a steer or calf. Dayton kingery does not necessarily agree. If after making this long-term investment, the producer sees that the Government controls you prices and prohibits you from exporting, blending their profits, most likely, partially or completely, begin to allocate your field to agriculture and property where the Executive power have less incentive to intervene. This is what happened since 2006 and led to livestock shifted to marginal areas, lower productivity, and enhance the liquidation of bellies.
House, leadership, news, pollution, training


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Diferenciál může být:
 Diferenciál (mechanika) — zařízení, které umožňuje otáčení poháněných hřídelí různou rychlostí.
 Diferenciál (matematika) je pojem z infinitesimálního počtu.
 Totální diferenciál je pojem z infinitesimálního počtu funkcí více proměnných.
 Diferenciál (hematologie) je relativní zastoupení jednotlivých bílých krvinek v krvi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The White House issued an executive order this week barring travelers from six Muslim-majority countries, a revision of the earlier travel ban that listed seven countries; and barred all refugees from the country for four months, pending a review of policy.
Bannon thinks he can manage a permanent white majority, like anyone wants to live in a US dominated by evangelical fuckwits who think Rush Limbaugh broadcasts news.
And where are all the Jews standing up for a persecuted religious minority ?
■ HERE is another excellent cartoon featuring Steve Bannon and The Donald.
What I found extremely telling, was that many people DID not applaud the idea of equality.


Tomorrow's World is making a comeback. Sort of.
Inspired by the flagship series, which ran from 1965 to 2003, the BBC is launching a year-long season of science and technology programming under the banner of the classic show, alongside a digital hub of content. Professor Stephen Hawking, Dr Hannah Fry, Professor Cox and Robert Llewellyn are among the experts involved in the project and shows will range from live events to documentaries and Twitter Q&As.
"[Tomorrow's World] will take science out of the lab and into peoples' homes, as we seek to address how science is changing peoples' lives, reshaping the world, and rewriting the future of healthcare," explained the BBC. "Our aim is to make science personal with the biggest scientific partnership we have ever convened to answer the big questions relevant to everyone."
Clips from these shows, as well as other short films and interactive calculators, will be posted on the digital hub. There will also be Twitter Q&As with scientists; online debates about scientific questions; and a Facebook page.
The BBC's original series featured a mix of film reports and live experiments with the first mobile phones, touchscreens, computers and Chip and PIN.
"We've come together behind a simple, and very bold ambition – to equip all of us with the knowledge and understanding we need to make sense of our lives and the future. Whether it's the rise of robotics or the demise of antibiotics, travelling to Mars or the arrival of 3D printed food. Science is changing the world at an extraordinary pace," BBC Director-General Tony Hall, said.
In this clip from a longer programme, Michael Rodd examines a British prototype for a cordless telephone that allows the user to make calls from anywhere. Also included at the end of this item is an outtake as Rodd experiences the first mobile wrong number.
Derek Cooper reports computers that could revolutionise banking. Computerised credit card machines able to transfer funds directly from the customer's account to shops to computerised banks are linked to a reduction in queues. However, these developments could also result in job losses as computers take over mundane tasks.
In this compilation of reports from a longer show, James Burke becomes an executive in a futuristic office where the role of a secretary has been usurped by an automated robot.
In this report, Derek Cooper investigates Europe's first home computer terminal in the home of industrial consultant Rex Malik. It features an electric typewriter and can send and receive messages, update Malik's diary and check his bank balance.
As Tomorrow's World broadcasts live from an operating theatre where a patient is undergoing laser eye surgery in 1965, Raymond Baxter hosts a debate in the studio on the benefits of drilling for North Sea gas to solve the fuel crisis.


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Hugh de Morville
Charts Ancestors of Adele La Force
Hugh de Morville, son of Simon de Morville and Ada Engaine, married Helewise de Stuteville, daughter of Robert III de Stuteville and Helewise (…).1,2
Helewise de Stuteville d. aft. 1228
Ada de Morville+1,3 d. bt 1232 - 1241
[S2054] George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage: Or a History of the House of Lords and All Its Members From the Earliest Times: Revised and Much Enlarged, 13 in 14 vols. (London, England: The St. Catherine Press, 1910-1940), 9:397 (sub Multon), further cited as CP.
[S2084] Charles Cawley and Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, "UNTITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY P - S," Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, ver. 4.0, online (by subscription) http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm, accessed Dec 2018, further cited as Cawley & FMG, "UNTITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY P - S."
[S1947] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Five vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah: s.p., 2013), 3:214 (Harington 5), further cited as Richardson, Royal Ancestry.


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Antony Bream
Antony Bream held his first major exhibition at the Fine Art Society in 1979, and has subsequently has had one man shows at numerous galleries in London's West End, including Messum's, Derek Johns, St. James's Art Group and Rafael Valls. He has received major commissions from industry and commerce for landscapes and large figure paintings, including the much admired Bar picture at Green's Restaurant in St James's.
Influenced by late 19th century masters like John Singer Sargent and the Spanish painter Sorolla, Antony Bream studied at the Royal Academy Schools under Peter Greenham. His work, whether portraits, landscapes, portraits or interiors is painted directly from life with no reference to photography or other aids. this gives a sense of immediacy and directness.
Bream has worked extensively as a painter of portraits, interiors and landscapes, and has traveled widely, painting excursively en plien air in Australia, India, North Africa, Egypt, Turkey, Kenya, the USA and Europe. In 2013 he exhibited paintings of the Holy Land and Petra at the Daggett Gallery Kensington. To mark their 150th anniversary Bream was commissioned by the Savile Club in London's Mayfair to paint a series of interiors of the club, as well as several portrait studies of some of the members.
When not traveling abroad, Bream divides his time between his London studio in Notting Hill, and Faversham where he embraces the challenge of capturing the unpredictable coastline. In 2019 he embarked on a series of oils at Seasalter recording the date and varying conditions of the tide and ever changing sky. Also very adept at working rapidly in charcoal on a large scale, the boatyard at Faversham's Iron Wharf provides a wealth of subject matter all year round. A selection of Bream's oils and Charcoals are available from Redrock Gallery and Picture Framers.
www.antonybream.co.uk
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Following the facelift or the neck lift procedure, patients return to Dr. Portuese's office at the Seattle Facelift Medical Center approximately two days after the surgery to have the drains removed. Examination of the face is performed and the incisions are cleaned by Dr. Portuese. He will make sure that all tissues on the face and neck are healing quite well and the drains are removed. Drains have been sutured in place and the sutures are removed and the drain is slipped out. Approximately two to three days later the stitches are removed. Some of the sutures are dissolvable and they are left in place to dissolve. Patients return in approximately two weeks from this appointment to monitor their postoperative course and answer all questions. Patients are able to put makeup on after the sutures are removed at approximately one week, but it does take approximately several months for the full healing process to take effect. Dr. Portuese asks that patients be very patient with regard to the healing of their new face and neck.
Dr. Portuese and his office staff have performed thousands of successful facelift, neck lift, and mini lift surgeries. The goal of the Seattle Facelift Center is to fully educate patients and prepare them for what is often a lifetime dream of changing their face to match how they feel. Facelift and neck lift surgery is one of the most gratifying surgeries for Dr. Portuese and his patients and staff. We look forward to taking good care of our patients through this process.


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Q: squid transparent proxy https i hope someone can help me. i have this problem:
squid is running as a ssl transparent proxy, and at the moment it's receiving all the traffic with these two iptables rules:
iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 3128
iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 443 -j REDIRECT --to-port 3130

so far no problem at all. everything works perfect ... but when i add any simple acl to block a ssl website, i get this browser's error: ssl connection error (ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR) also, if i try to run squid with the line currently commented in the conf pasted below, i get a certificate error (domain mismatch) from the client.
http_port 3128 intercept https_port 3130 intercept ssl-bump generate-host-certificates=on dynamic_cert_mem_cache_size=4MB cert=/usr/local/squid/ssl_cert/proxy_matrix-test_com.crt key=/usr/local/squid/ssl_cert/squid.key acl broken_sites dstdomain .example.com ssl_bump none localhost ssl_bump none broken_sites
#ssl_bump server-first all ssl_bump none sslcrtd_program /usr/local/squid/libexec/ssl_crtd -s /usr/local/squid/var/lib/ssl_db
-M 4MB sslcrtd_children 5

(cert.crt is signed by a recognized certification authority) any ideas ? thanks.

A: You will always get a certificate error when using Squid over SSL. The reason is that there is that there is a separate SSL connection from Squid to the target website and from Squid to the browser. So, when the browser is presented with a certificate from Squid, even though it may be signed, the domain does not match.
+-----------+               +-------+               +---------+
| gmail.com |<----Cert1---->| Squid |<----Cert2---->| Browser |
+-----------+               +-------+               +---------+

There is a way around this in some situations. You can use Dynamic SSL Cert generation which generates a certificate for the target domain, e.g., gmail.com, and signs it with a self signed root CA that you created. The catch is that the self signed root CA cert must be trusted on every browser/client that will access the internet through the proxy. It does not need to be signed by an actual certificate authority, in fact, it can't be. If in a windows environment you can probably push the self signed root CA out through Group Policy Manager.
http://wiki.squid-cache.org/Features/DynamicSslCert

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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HORIZON: ZERO DAWN Is Coming To PC, And That's Great
2017's best game finds a bigger audience.
By Andrew Todd Mar. 11, 2020
Horizon: Zero Dawn is one of my favourite games of all time. It's a rollicking adventure through a post-apocalyptic world full of robots and mystery, with rich gameplay, stunning presentation, and one of the most engrossing and heartbreaking science fiction stories I've experienced in the medium. I put many hours into it back when it came out, scandalously naming it the game of its year over even Zelda: Breath of the Wild, due to the intense personal connection I developed with its story. I still think about it, and its unique blend of doomsaying and optimism, often.
Three years later, the game's PS4 exclusivity window is finally coming to a close, meaning those among us without a PlayStation 4 will be able to play it. After considerable rumour and speculation, developer Guerrilla Games announced yesterday that Horizon: Zero Dawn would be coming to PC. It's up for pre-order via Steam, and will by default include its quite-good expansion as part of the package.
This is great news. The more people who get to enjoy Zero Dawn, the better. Those of us who played it on PS4 three years ago tended to have a terrific time doing so, and now that experience is open to a much wider audience. For the developers, it's a chance to share their pride and joy with a wider audience; for that audience, it's a chance to finally see what PS4 players were crowing about back in 2017; PS4 players get to revisit the experience vicariously through their friends. Everybody wins.
Everybody except, of course, the handful of PlayStation obsessives who have been acting downright apoplectic at the news. Though one widely-shared video of a smashed PlayStation was proven to be a hoax, there are plenty of people out there earnestly angry about the PC port, including some firing attacks at Guerrilla Games developers for their supposed "betrayal". These PlayStation "loyalists" had an exclusive thing that nobody else could have (unless they bought a PS4); now that other people can have that thing, they're furious - even though they probably finished, uninstalled, and resold their copy years ago. Caring more about the platform a game is on than the game itself, and being upset that more people get to play a game, is bizarre. It discounts the work put in by developers and reduces to pure product a medium desperate to be considered art by the mainstream. But this attitude isn't new in the gaming world, and it's not accidental either.
The gaming world's weird sense of platform loyalty and superiority really exploded in the 1990s, when professional and economic rivalry between Nintendo and Sega became ingrained into the marketing for their respective consoles and games. "Genesis Does What Nintendon't," and so on. Back then, building fervent brand loyalty was almost a necessary tactic to claw out market share in a young industry patronised by impressionable audiences. But so impressionable were those audiences that the sense that one must remain loyal to one's platform continued even into the present age.
Gaming is an enormous industry now. Market share still matters, of course, but it's not a matter of life or death, and the five major gaming ecosystems (PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, and mobile) coexist comparatively happily. Aside from the occasional E3 barb, whose significance is usually overblown in the media, little public catfighting goes on between platform-holders; honestly, keeping titles exclusive isn't absolutely vital outside the first couple years of a game's life. Think of it like the movie industry: at a certain point, everyone who's going to see any given movie at the cinema has done so, so it makes sense to release that movie to video, finding a new revenue source in the process. If you paid to see the movie at the theatre, great! The fact it becomes available to stream six months later doesn't invalidate your enjoyment or the money you spent.
In Zero Dawn's case, the PC port not even going to take away from PlayStation's market position, as many obsessives seem to fear. In fact, far from being a betrayal of Sony, the game is being put out on PC by PlayStation itself. PlayStation Worldwide Studios head Hermen Hulst even confirmed via the company blog that the move was designed to "introduce more people to PlayStation, and show people maybe what they've been missing out on." Presumably, the same goes for fellow PS4 exclusive Death Stranding, which will see a PC release later this year. Given that this year's impending PS5 launch renders PS4 exclusives second-class citizens business-wise anyway, I have to assume that PS4-crib-throwers simply want everyone else to, as Hulst puts it, "miss out." Otherwise, how can they possibly justify the money they spent for the hours of enjoyment they received?
Look, I get it - I used to be a giant Apple fanboy before I grew up (back when Apple was an underdog and not the biggest company in the world). But I grew up, and I realised that the brand upon which I had staked my identity simply did not care about me. The same is true of PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, Valve, and the rest: however valued you might feel, you are a customer, not a family member. I don't know what it is about the gaming industry (and the wider entertainment industry) that makes its fans feel so personally connected to mega-corporations, but the tribalistic fervor on display over the logos on a box is often disturbing.
Horizon: Zero Dawn launches on PC this summer. Please do yourself a favour and pick it up, if you're into games and haven't played it already. I cried a lot while playing it, and I smiled to hear more people would get to. And I don't give a damn whether you play it on your TV or a monitor; controller or mouse and keyboard. It's a fucking fantastic game either way.
Andrew Todd Gaming Editor
Andrew is a New Zealand-born writer, filmmaker, and theatre practitioner who sometimes lives in Canada. He can be read at Birth.Movies.Death., SlashFilm, IGN, Polygon, and elsewhere. His favourite movie is MIRACLE MILE, his favourite band is the Manic Street Preachers, and his favourite commenters are the ones who read the article first.
PSA: FRIDAY THE 13TH: THE GAME Is Free This Month On PlayStation Plus
By Andrew Todd, Oct 03, 2018
You, too, can become Camp Crystal Lake's most beautiful boy.
Players, Polygons, And Politics: Takeaways From E3 2018
By Andrew Todd, Jun 15, 2018
A look back at the biggest issues of gaming's biggest week.
The Official, Objective 2017 BMD Games Of The Year
By Andrew Todd, Jan 01, 2018
And a look ahead to 2018.


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geoff acheson
Randall Bramblett #1321
June 10, 2013	00:20:29
Randall Bramblett's latest solo album, The Bright Spots, highlights his songwriting and the long-term musical collaboration with Davis Causey–going back before Bramblett's time with the Allman Brothers, well before their collaboration with Chuck Leavell in Sea Level. Bramblett is known as much for his collaborations as he is for his own songwriting, working in multiple incarnations with overlapping musicians and bands. He'd be perfect for a musical Venn Diagram. To only know his playing with other bands, though, leaves a false sense of who Bramblett is as a musician. His solo records stretch across genres, ebbing and flowing–but always growing. None of his work is nostalgic. The Bright Spots is a great example of continued growth, always looking to cover new ground, not beat a path to a doorway that has already been entered.
Randall Bramblett The Bright Spots
Bonnie Raitt Used To Rule The World Bramblett composed this tune and also toured with Raitt.
Gregg Allman with Cowboy (Tour & Recording). This tour brought together some Capricorn Records greats from Macon, Georgia, including songwriter Tommy Talton and Scott Boyer's band, Cowboy, to work with Gregg Allman. This tune, in the middle of Allman's set, includes Bramblett on organ and sax, Allman on organ, & Chuck Leavell on electric piano, among others. The CD was re-released by Polydor. Time Will Take Us – Cowboy This set is surprisingly un-Allman Brothers Band sounding. If you've never heard it, you should get the album here The Gregg Allman Tour .
Sea Level Long Walk On A Short Pier
from Allmusic.com: "…a bad*** Bramblett blues-rocker with hot guitar from Jimmy Nalls"
Sea Level took its name from Chuck Leavell, and although it shared many members with different iterations of the Allman Brothers Band over time, the players had known each other in different pairings before their associations with ABB. Think of it more like lots of big fish swimming in a small pond.
Driftwood Wanderlust Davis Causey produced this little-known, fantastic record, and played quite a bit on it. If you did not follow this program in its early days, you may have missed our feature of Driftwood and Causey's instrumental role in bringing that concept record to life. It's a fabulous album that you really ought to buy.
Michael Rhodes played with The Notorious Cherry Bombs The Notorious Cherry Bombs, as well as zillions of other projects. You might remember them as one of Rodney Crowell's bands, and their infamous tune, "It's Hard To Kiss The Lips At Night That Chew Your A$$ Out All Day Long." Yes, that's a real song.
https://media.blubrry.com/countryfriedrock/p/countryfriedrock.org//wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Country_Fried_Rock_Podcast_Ep_1321_Randall_Bramblett.mp3


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Older Alcoholics Face Greater Risk of Suicide
Although studies have already shown that alcoholism can greatly increase the risk of suicide, a new published study has discovered that age is also a factor in suicide among alcoholics.
It is well-established that alcoholism can greatly increase the risk of suicide and that comorbid conditions, such as mood disorders, can increase the risk even further. For example, one study stated that the risk of alcoholics committing suicide was over five times greater than that of nonalcoholics.
A new study published in Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research (2003;27[7]:1156-1161) has found that age may also play a role in the risk for suicide among alcoholics.
Kenneth R. Conner, M.D., and colleagues at the University of Rochester Medical Center found that middle-aged and older patients with alcoholism are at a greater risk for suicide than younger patients.
The researchers looked at data collected in New Zealand on 193 adults who had committed suicide and on 240 adults who made a serious suicide attempt that required at least 24 hours of hospitalization.
The researchers found that while the association between alcohol use and completed suicide increased with age, the association between alcohol use and suicide attempts was not affected by age. Furthermore, increased age amplified the association between mood disorders and suicide, while decreased age strengthened the association between mood disorders and suicide attempts.
Several hypotheses for these findings were given: 1) older alcoholics have been exposed to the deleterious effects of alcohol for a longer period of time; 2) aggression and impulsivity underlie the failure to mature out of alcoholism and the risk for suicide; 3) older alcoholics at risk for suicide have a later onset of alcoholism in the context of a negative affect; and 4) older alcoholics have diminished physical reserves, which makes surviving a suicide attempt less likely.
In a statement to the press, Conner explained the significance of the findings: "This study's findings reinforce the notion of different age-related patterns in attempted suicide and completed suicide"--TB
Insights From the 2022 AAPL Annual Meeting
The Harms of Assisted Death Are Not Just a "Disabled Thing"
Preventing Suicide in the Age of COVID-19
Medical Aid in Dying Is not a Hypothetical "Slippery Slope," but a Clear and Present Danger
A Medical Degree Is Not a License to Prescribe Death


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Quick links... Broncos Rockies Nuggets Colorado Avalanche College Sports Denver7 Good Sports
Denver7 | SportsCollege Sports
DU lacrosse coach Bill Tierney's legacy extends far beyond the field
"On my gravestone, I don't want it to say that I've won a million championships. I want my players to know that I loved them, each and every one."
In January, snow piles up against the fences at Peter Barton Stadium. Melting reveals a phrase written on the walls surrounding the field – a phrase describing the University of Denver Lacrosse program: "Lacrosse Capital of the West"
By: Nick Rothschild
Denver wouldn't be the lacrosse capital of anything without the influence of DU head lacrosse coach Bill Tierney. But the 2023 season — Tierney's 14th with the university — will be his last, he announced earlier this month.
The numbers are astounding. Tierney's won a NCAA record seven national championships. He's the fastest coach in NCAA Division I history to achieve 400 wins, and he was elected to the USA Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2002.
But numbers and accolades don't tell the full story.
Tierney has coached lacrosse for 42 years, but he came to Denver in 2009 for a new challenge.
"I thought it was a great opportunity to, number one, help the program, but number two, help grow the game out West," Tierney said prior to a brisk winter practice in preparation for DU's preseason opener on Jan. 28 against Johns Hopkins.
From the day he first set foot on the University of Denver campus, Coach T, as he's affectionately known, was looking far beyond Peter Barton Stadium.
"The part about the growing the game was about youth lacrosse," said Tierney. "We started LXTC Lacrosse, our Denver elite programs, and started to get it going at the youth level, which really grew. I think [that] has helped kind of satisfy that dream a little bit."
Assistant coach Matt Brown, who will likely take over the DU lacrosse program when Tierney steps away, along with Tierney's son, Trevor, co-founded the LXTC Lacrosse Training Center to develop the next generation of great lacrosse players in Colorado.
Eric Law proves there was plenty of talent in the Centennial State.
"Being a Colorado local kid and seeing the growth in the high school game and the youth game as soon as [Tierney] started coming out here and bringing that buzz, it's completely taken off," said Law, DU class of 2013.
Law played under Tierney for three years before going on to play professional lacrosse.
"It's a cliche thing to say, but he's the John Wooden of college lacrosse," he said.
Tierney's mere presence in the West created interest, but it was his personality that created progress.
"It was the first time I feel that people started to recognize the West and Colorado as a lacrosse community and that it could be its own hotbed," said Law. "He's going to make time for you, he's going to listen to you, he's a phone call away. He's the type of person that truly cares about people deeply and his relationships with people."
On the lacrosse field, Tierney's not all sunshine and rainbows.
"First scrimmage [of freshman year] at Hopkins," remembers Danny Logan, DU class of 2021. "I threw the ball about ten feet over the head of the guy I was supposed to throw it to. I met Coach T pretty quickly after that."
That fire is what makes Tierney so special, and so uniquely qualified to grow the game of lacrosse.
"He's the most legendary coach in the game," said Logan.
Passion alone isn't what makes him a legend. Passion combined with the deep care and love he shows to everyone that crosses his path, that's what sets him apart.
"His legacy is really going to be all the young men that he affected and helped grow into great people," said Logan. "Great people in their jobs, with their families, and in the community. That's really what he emphasized when we were here at Denver."
Tierney loves lacrosse, but he loves people more. That will be his true legacy.
"On my gravestone, I don't want it to say that I've won a million championships. I want my players to know that I loved them, each and every one," says Tierney.
11:31 AM, Oct 17, 2018


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Article by Simon F. Peek
Article by Michael D. Bonds
Article by Patrick Schaele
Article by Sarah Weber
Article by Kristin Friedrichs
Article by Ronald D. Schultz
Evaluation of antiviral activity and toxicity of recombinant human interferon alfa-2a in calves persistently infected with type 1 bovine viral diarrhea virus
Simon F. Peek
Simon F. PeekDepartment of Medical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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Michael D. Bonds
Michael D. BondsDepartment of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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Patrick Schaele
Patrick SchaeleDepartment of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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Sarah WeberDepartment of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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Kristin Friedrichs
Kristin FriedrichsDepartment of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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Ronald D. Schultz
Ronald D. SchultzDepartment of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706.
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https://doi.org/10.2460/ajvr.2004.65.865
Objective—To evaluate antiviral activity and toxicity of recombinant human interferon alfa-2a in calves persistently infected with noncytopathic type 1 bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV).
Animals—5 Holstein heifers, 4 to 12 months of age.
Procedures—Calves persistently infected with noncytopathic type 1 BVDV were treated with recombinant human interferon alfa-2a every other day for 12 weeks. Viral loads were measured during the treatment period and compared with pre- and post-treatment values. Complete physical examinations were performed weekly, and calves were observed daily for signs of systemic illness. Complete blood counts and serum biochemical analyses were performed before, during, and after the treatment period. Because calves developed anemia during the treatment period, bone marrow biopsy specimens were collected. Antirecombinant human interferon alfa-2a antibody concentrations in serum samples obtained before, during, and after the treatment period were measured by use of an ELISA.
Results—Recombinant human interferon alfa-2a had no antiviral activity against noncytopathic type 1 BVDV in persistently infected calves. All calves developed microcytic anemia during the treatment period that persisted for up to 13 weeks after cessation of treatment. Anti-interferon antibodies were detected during the treatment period and persisted for at least 2 weeks after cessation of treatment.
Conclusions and Clinical Relevance—Because of lack of in vivo antiviral activity against BVDV, recombinant human interferon alfa-2a has little promise as a therapeutic agent for the treatment of BVDV infection, at least in persistently infected cattle. Furthermore, treatment was associated with adverse immunologic and hematologic effects. (Am J Vet Res 2004;65:865–870)
https://avmajournals.avma.org/view/journals/ajvr/65/6/ajvr.65.6.865.xml


Susan F. Schulz & Associates, Inc. (SFS&A) has been working with career school and college owners throughout the U.S. and internationally for over 20 years. SFS&A was one of the first consultants dedicated to the needs of the private postsecondary career school sector. We began by assisting school owners with licensing, accreditation, and development now serve owners and investors in all areas of development from start up to an exit plan. When school owners asked us to assist in acquiring or divesting schools we set up the Schools for Sale International, Inc.
SFS&A communicates with over 25,000 career school decision-makers throughout the U.S. and abroad via monthly newsletters, state and topic-specific emailings, and LinkedIn. Our proprietary list of school decision-makers is one of the largest in the career school sector.
Dr. Susan F. Schulz, president, has been in the adult education sector for her entire career. In May 2000 she completed a doctoral degree in Educational Leadership at Florida Atlantic University. Her dissertation focus was program completion in proprietary schools and was one of the few dissertations that used career schools as a research site. For a complete copy of the dissertation click Dissertation.


TORONTO, Canada (CBC News/CNN) – A Canadian family who moved from Colombia to get away from war says they were attacked by a man with a bat, who accused them of being French-speaking terrorists.
Sergio Estepa and his family were in a busy parking lot in the city of St. Thomas, Ontario, Thursday afternoon when a man began speaking to them.
The confrontation quickly turned hostile.
According to Estepa, the man, later identified as 36-year-old Mark Phillips, told the family that they didn't belong, in part because they were speaking French. Estepa says they were actually speaking Spanish.
Phillips then called Estepa a terrorist and claimed they were with ISIS, the man says.
When Phillips charged at Estepa's 13-year-old son, the father stepped in front of his boy. Estepa was hit with the man's bat and suffered a cracked rib and large bruise.
Estepa recorded the attack, and the man's common-law partner, Mari Zambrano, posted the video to Instagram Friday.
WARNING: The video that accompanies this story contains material that may be disturbing to viewers.
The family says only one person in the parking lot helped them. She happened to be a former vice principal at the 13-year-old's elementary school, and she told them she would give police a statement.
"It set me back. It was quite disturbing… I'm shocked – I'm outraged that something like this would happen in our community to our community members," said Sgt. Brian Carnegie with St. Thomas Police.
Phillips was arrested several hours after the incident. He was charged with aggravated assault and three counts of assault with a weapon. He was denied bail and will return to court Monday.
Estepa and Zambrano came to Canada separately, almost 20 years ago, and met while teaching English as a second language.
The two say the biggest enemy is indifference and that people should try to help others.
Just days before the attack, they were talking to their son about stepping in when he sees others being picked on.
Copyright 2017 CBC News via CNN. All rights reserved.


Included below are homes for sale in San Marino. If you would like more information on any of these San Marino real estate listings currently on the market, just click the "Request More Information" button when viewing the details of that property. We can provide you with past sales history, dates and prices of homes recently sold nearby, and more.


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Trump Says His "Preference Would Be To Keep" Rod Rosenstein At The Justice Department
Trump was asked if he plans to fire the number two at DOJ. He said he'd prefer not to — but didn't rule it out, saying, "[W]e'll see."
By Chris Geidner
Chris Geidner BuzzFeed News Reporter
Posted on September 26, 2018, at 6:38 p.m. ET
Nicholas Kamm / AFP / Getty Images
President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he'd prefer to keep Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein in his job at the Justice Department and that he might delay his meeting with Rosenstein, scheduled for Thursday.
"My preference would be to keep him," Trump said at a wide-ranging news conference in New York surrounding the United Nations General Assembly. He did not, however, rule it out, saying at one point, "[W]e'll see."
Trump was asked specifically if he planned to fire Rosenstein, the number two at the Justice Department and the person who oversees the Russia investigation due to Attorney General Jeff Sessions' recusal.
Trump said his preference would be to keep Rosenstein in his post "[a]nd to let him finish up" — a reference to special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.
"There was no collusion, there was no obstruction, unless you call obstruction the fact that I fight back. I do fight back. I really fight back," Trump said. "I mean if you call that obstruction, that's fine. But there's no obstruction."
The week began with an erroneous Axios report Monday morning that Rosenstein had resigned, which was then followed by hours of intrigue and conflicting reports over whether he would remain in his job. Nonetheless, the day ended with Rosenstein still in his job and a meeting between the two set for Thursday.
Now, though, Trump said that meeting might not even happen Thursday. He said he might call Rosenstein and ask for a "little delay" in their meeting because, Trump said, "I don't want to do anything that gets in the way of this very important Supreme Court pick."
Although Trump has repeatedly questioned Rosenstein's future at the DOJ, the latest flare-up appeared to have come from a Sept. 21 New York Times report that Rosenstein had discussed wearing a wire to record the president and suggested pushing Cabinet members to invoke the 25th Amendment — the amendment with a provision that empowers the vice president and the Cabinet to remove an incapacitated president. Rosenstein denied the accuracy of the report.
Trump made clear on Wednesday that the 25th Amendment story was front and center in his mind.
When asked about Rosenstein's future, Trump initially said, "I'm talking to him. We've had a good talk. He said he never said it. He said he doesn't believe it. He said he has a lot of respect for me, and he was very nice and we'll see."
After a long aside about the Russia investigation and some of the other people who he has criticized previously, he returned and made explicit his focus on the 25th Amendment story.
"He said he did not say it. He said he does not believe that — and nobody in this room believes it, by the way. I deal with the people in this room," Trump said. "I was with [Secretary of State] Mike Pompeo before. We were dealing at a very high level with Japan. And I was saying things that nobody in the room even understood. And I said them a long time ago and I was right. He said, 'That's not the 25th Amendment that I''m looking at.' I think I can say that from Mike."
But, it wasn't all the 25th Amendment. Trump, unprompted, also referenced the Russia investigation, of which he said, "You know I call it a witch hunting, and it is a witch hunting."
Chris Geidner is a reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in Washington, DC.
Contact Chris Geidner at chris.geidner@buzzfeed.com.


The collision of a fragmented comet with Jupiter in July was a memorable event for Jennifer R. Mills '96, who played a key role in processing images of the impact taken by the Hubble Space Telescope.
Working under Heidi B. Hammel '82, a research scientist in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, Mills wrote software that cut down the processing time per image from nearly two days to about seven minutes.
First-round image processing is usually handled by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and takes about two days per picture. NASA then returns the data to investigators in a format their programs can understand, Mills said. However, with over 20 comet fragments hitting the giant planet in only eight days, the pace of the Jupiter event made using NASA impractical for the group, Hammel said.
"Jennifer has taken the programs and put them all together to make them more efficient than before," Hammel said. By removing scan lines and other artifacts and correcting for distortions, the programs enhance image quality, she said.
Mills enjoyed the opportunity to work on the once-in-a-lifetime project. "When I first started this year I couldn't imagine doing this," said Mills, who landed the job through the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program. "There were a lot of all-nighters," she said. "It was a lot of work, [but] it was exciting."
Many of the over 400 images the team collected have since appeared widely in the press and are available on the Internet.
The comet first attracted attention in April 1993, when astronomers found that a close encounter with Jupiter the year before had torn it into more than 20 fragments (labeled A, B, C, and so on), according to a press release from astronomers Lucy McFadden and Michael F. A'Hearn of the University of Maryland. By May, it appeared likely that the broken-up comet would strike the planet on its next orbit, the release said. Since then, the comet, named Shoemaker-Levy 9 after its discoverers, has been the center of interest for many astronomers.
Hammel's team, which shared the Hubble with another group during the week of the collision, hopes to use its data to investigate the effects that the impacts of the fragments have had on Jupiter's atmosphere. Atmospheric waves and fireball plumes are among the possible results of the collisions.
Mills, together with Hammel and a few other members of the team, monitored the collision from the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore.
"We got there more than a week before the first impact," Mills said. "We wanted to get set up and get used to everything so that we would be set" for the collisions, she said.
In the weeks leading up to the event, many feared that astronomers' preparations might be in vain: Simulations predicted that the fragments would strike the far side of Jupiter, and therefore would not be visible from Earth. Observers hoped that there would still be something to see when impact sites came into view as Jupiter rotated around its axis.
Hammel's group and astronomers around the world were therefore pleasantly surprised not only to see the impact sites, but in some cases to see plumes of gaseous material rising from fresh collisions. One highlight was "the first impact, when nobody expected to see anything, and you could actually see the plume," Mills said.
With the pictures processed, "we're starting to do the science," Hammel said. "We want to know about the physics of the creation of the site."
"We've just scratched the surface of the data, the cream off the top, so to speak," Hammel said. "There are literally hundreds of pictures. We'll be busy for a very long time."
Both Mills and Hammel credit UROP with making the project possible.
"I had a UROP spring semester working on Neptune," Mills said. "Heidi offered this to me because she needed more people. I said, �Yeah, sure!' It was either Jupiter" - a once-in-a-lifetime event - "or home for the summer," said Mills, who will continue the UROP into this semester.
"It's great that Jennifer could get that UROP project [and] get involved in the process," said Hammel, who participated in the program as an undergraduate. "I did UROP; it put me on the track I'm on now." Hammel currently works in conjunction with EAPS Professor James L. Elliot '65, her former UROP mentor.


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DefenceHeadlinesHelicoptersIndustryPeopleRAAF
Business Women's awards recognise RAAF squadron leader, Becker helicopters co-founder
written by australianaviation.com.au October 2, 2014
Squadron Leader Samantha Freebairn receives her 2014 Queensland business innovation award. (Telstra)
A Royal Australian Air Force C-17 pilot and the owner of a helicopter training business have been recognised at the 2014 Telstra Queensland Business Women's awards.
Squadron Leader Samantha Freebairn, who is based at Amberley, took out the business innovation award.
Freebairn was the RAAF's first female pilot to return to operational flying after having a baby and the founder of a graduate pilot scheme that encouraged more women to apply for pilot training.
The judges said the program, which was now part of Griffith University's aviation course, had substantially increased rates of recruitment.
Freebairn said she started the project, which had the acronym Project WINTER (women in non-traditional employment roles) because "it is not OK to sit and wait for what the UN women currently project as 170 years that is required for women to achieve equality in this country".
"The latest figures for Air Force show that within the next two years we will double women pilot numbers when they have remained stagnant for the last 30 years," Freebairn said when she accepted the award in Brisbane on September 30.
"Additionally, there has been 100 per cent retention of women's pilots who are returning to operational flying duties post motherhood when in the past there had been zero."
Separately, the chief executive of helicopter training company Becker Helicopter Services Jan Becker won the Queensland business owner award.
The judges described Becker, who is a qualified helicopter commerical pilot, as an "exemplar of a business owner and a model of lifelong learning".
"She demonstrates a unique balance of leadership through innovation coupled with the desire to give back to the international community," the judges said.
Becker, who recently visited Tanzania to train midwives and planned to become a neonatal specialist resuscitation instructor, encouraged more women to become helicopter pilots.
The state-based winners proceed to the national finals to be held in Melbourne on November 26.
Captain Jan Becker receives her 2014 Queensland business owner award. (Telstra)
Cargo volumes up in August: IATA
Air NZ's second 787 begins revenue service
Allan October 4, 2014 - 2:24 pm
Well done ladies, Hopefully more women will follow your lead and become involved in aviation as a career. You truly are inspirational.


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Cate Ashwood, Romance Author
Cate's Books
Book Blast: A Second Past Midnight by Rae Gee
It had come like a thief in the night, an invisible force that had wiped out life as they had known it, sending them from 1981 back to 1881. The cause of The Pulse had remained a mystery and become the cause of speculation of fear. In a heartbeat, stock markets had crashed, power plants had shut down, and the land became poisoned by sewage, chemicals and, in some areas, radiation. If it had microchips in it, it was dead, finished beyond all repair. The anomaly which had wiped out their life had become known as The Pulse and the events following it had become known as The Crash.
Categories: Erotica, Fiction, Gay Fiction, M/M Romance, Thriller, Dystopian
Born and raised in the heart of England, Rae spent her formative years bouncing around the globe with her missionary family. When she wasn't on a plane, she was often found with her head in a book. These days she racks up air miles by learning to fly.
When she's not writing, she enjoys making documentaries, roaming the South Downs, teasing the cat and her dad (normally at the same time!), taking photos and naming her electronics. She believes that she's trapped in the wrong era and should be roaming the streets of 19th Century London.
She also has a tattoo of a Boeing 747 and is only too happy to tell the tale behind it. Feel free to ask; she promises not to bite too hard!
Rae made her vocal début on Spawn of Psychosis's 2013 EP Mind Over Mania. All profits from the EP go to mental health charity Mind.
She currently lives just outside of Leicester and is partly owned by Bertie the cat.
Facebook Author Page: www.facebook.com/thequeenofsteam
Twitter: https://twitter.com/VeetuIndustries
Other: www.raegee.co.uk
Goodreads Link: https://www.goodreads.com/raegee
Publisher: Torquere Press
Cover Artist: BS Clay
With the rifle slung over one shoulder, James made his way through the drifts of fall leaves. Miles from home, and in the depths of the Minnesota forests, he knew he was far from alone. Spread across one of the state's many forested areas were others like himself, getting ready for open season to begin. Dressed in army surplus fatigues, and with his long brunette hair pulled through a baseball cap, he was ready. Rules drawn up by the county required hunters to wear fatigues rather than their usual orange so as not to clash with the inmate's uniforms.
James looked at his watch. 2.40pm. Twenty minutes left. Finding a thicket of bushes, he crouched within the prickly branches and quietly prepped the gun. Peering down the scope, the brunette man aimed at a nearby tree. Perfect. Clipped to one side of the scope was a small flashlight, perfect for when the sun began to set.
All around him, the smell of fall hung in the air. Musty, and a little damp, it spoke of a long, hard winter, and evenings sat before the fire. In January of 1981, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists had moved the symbolic Doomsday Clock to 11:56pm, four minutes to the "midnight" of global catastrophe the clock represented. On October 31st, 1981, at 1:13am, the Doomsday Clock had struck midnight.
It had come like a thief in the night, an invisible force that had wiped out life as they had known it, sending them from 1981 back to 1881. The cause of The Pulse had remained a mystery and become the cause of speculation of fear. In a heartbeat stock markets had crashed, power plants had shut down, and the land became poisoned by sewage, chemicals and, in some areas, radiation. If it had microchips in it, it was dead, finished beyond all repair. The anomaly which had wiped out their life had become known as The Pulse and the events following it had become known as The Crash,.
Within days, anarchy broke out and the cities became no-go areas. The small communities furthest from the carnage were the best places to be. Diseases long thought dead flared back to life. Money was still being used but prices were sky high. No one could afford the meager crops that were produced and for those who owned farms, like James' family, keeping animals was dangerous. While the tiny communities protected one another, there was nothing, bar the gun in his lap, to stop a stranger from stealing their animals. They still kept a few; a couple of cows and a few chickens, but that was it. Everything else, including any wild animals, were long gone, were so badly affected that they were in danger of extinction.
It had been several months before they'd truly found out what had happened on the night of The Crash. An airdrop of flyers, created between the British and Canadians, had scattered over the state. They told of the electromagnetic pulse that had wiped out their lives, retaliation from the Russians for the boycotts imposed by the United States. The Pulse, having traveled along anything metal, had destroyed the American military, leaving them helpless and unable to return fire.
The government had recognized the lack of supplies and, in '83, had signed the "Shoot to Kill" executive order. Twice a year, a number of convicts from prisons across the country were released into wooded areas to be hunted, with a promise of freedom if they survived the seven day open season. All were felons; with DUIs, drug dealers, and thieves.
Sales Links: http://www.torquerebooks.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=200&products_id=4380
Tour Dates & Stops:
Parker Williams, Cate Ashwood, Bayou Book Junkie, My Fiction Nook, BFD Book Blog, Wicked Faerie's Tales and Reviews, Divine Magazine, MM Good Book Reviews, 3 Chicks After Dark, Inked Rainbow Reads, Molly Lolly, Velvet Panic, Fangirl Moments and My Two Cents, Elin Gregory, Nephylim
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Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, was one of the first preachers to record sermons for ASFES. He was still Bishop of North Carolina in those days, but was excited about this new project and its potential to help small churches that did not have or could not afford a regular preacher. This interview was recorded on his iPhone at the Festival of Homiletics in Minneapolis in May, 2014, and later posted on his blog.
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"Today's story from Matthew 14:13-21 where Jesus feeds a multitude in the desert, is the only miracle story that all four gospel writers tell, which means it must have been a very important story in...
Steve Eason, former Pastor of Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, North Carolina and former interim pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Virginia, preaches a sermon on the feeding of the 5,000 from Matthew...
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