The Achilles tendon is simply invaluable when it comes to our mobility and stability. This connective tissue allows the foot to move up and down, which is obviously quite important for being able to walk, run, and jump. Given that this tendon is used with almost all foot movement, it will likely be no surprise to know that Achilles tendinitis is one of the more popular reasons that patients come to see us here at Premier Podiatry Group, P.C.
Tendons are one of the two connective tissues—ligaments being the other—found within the human body. They are responsible for connecting muscles to bones and play an essential role in enabling movement. Given the numerous amounts of bones and muscles in the lower limbs, there are also many tendons used to provide structure and allow for movement.
The Achilles tendon, specifically, connects the calf muscle to the calcaneus (heel bone). When the calf muscle tightens, it pulls the Achilles tendon and the foot points downward. When the muscle elongates, the Achilles forces the foot to point upwards. This enables humans to walk, run, jump, pedal bicycles, and even operate the brake and gas pedals in our cars.
This particular injury does tend to be more commonplace among men and women who are active. They tend to run or participate in sports like baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, football, and volleyball. A problem is more likely to happen when movement is initiated in a sudden manner, such as when making a "cut" in basketball or football.
The most common symptoms of Achilles tendinitis are pain, tenderness, stiffness, and swelling in the back of the heel area. The pain can vary in intensity, but will often begin mild and gradually worsen over time and continued activity.
Medication – The goal of medication use is to relieve pain and reduce inflammation in the Achilles. Over-the-counter pain relievers may work, but we might need to prescribe stronger medications, depending on the severity of your injury.
Exercise – It might seem counterintuitive to use exercise to treat a condition brought on by "excessive use," but strengthening and stretching exercises help promote healing. They also strengthen the Achilles and its supporting structures to improve the existing condition and prevent its recurrence. Our office will provide specific exercises.
Orthotic devices – A wedge or other shoe insert can elevate the heel slightly, which relieves tendon strain and lessons the force exerted on the Achilles. The orthotics we provide are custom-fitted for your unique feet.
Surgery – Whereas conservative care is usually effective, there are cases when surgical procedures are needed to provide optimal relief and healing. Our policy is to use nonsurgical processes to treat the injury first, though.
Advanced Options – Along with the options referenced above, we offer unique technology that can aid in healing an Achilles tendon; Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy & MLS Laser Therapy.
Ease into new activities and gradually increase levels of intensity and duration.
Wear activity-appropriate footwear that fits correctly and offers firm arch support and ample cushioning for the heel.
Stretch daily to keep calf muscles and Achilles tendons limber.
Strengthen calf muscles to allow them to better handle stresses that come with physical activity.
Cross-train by incorporating low-impact exercises (swimming, cycling, yoga) into your workout routine.
No matter whether you sustain a case of Achilles tendinitis or rupture the valuable tendon, Premier Podiatry Group, P.C. is ready to help. Our experienced, skilled doctors will provide the treatment you need so you can return to your favorite activities in the shortest amount of time possible. Call our office at (814) 472-2660 or schedule an appointment with us online today.


Rare Photos of Politician Sanjay Gandhi Second son of Indira Gandhi. Sanjay was born in New Delhi, on 14 December 1946, as the younger son of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Feroze Gandhi. like his elder brother Rajiv Gandhi, Sanjay studied first at Welham Boys' School and then at the Doon School in Dehra Dun. Sanjay never attended college, but took up an apprenticeship with Rolls-Royce in Crewe, England.
He was very interested in sports cars, and also obtained a pilot's license. While he was building a career as an airline pilot independent of politics, Sanjay still chose to remain close to his mother. Sanjay Gandhi married Maneka Anand, who was 18 years old, in New Delhi in October 1974. They had a son, Varun, who was born just before Sanjay's death. Sanjay Gandhi died instantly from head wounds in an air crash on 23 June 1980 near Safdarjung Airport in New Delhi.
He was flying a new aircraft of the Delhi Flying club, and, while performing a loop over his office, lost control and crashed. The only passenger in the plane, Captain Subhash Saxena, was also killed in the crash. He was a member of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty.
During his lifetime he was widely expected to succeed his mother as head of the Indian National Congress, but following his early death in a plane crash his elder brother Rajiv became their mother's political heir, and succeeded her as Prime Minister of India after her death. Sanjay's widow Maneka Gandhi and son Varun Gandhi are also politicians from BJP.


text:
Maeve Schaffer
Opinion: A Historical Election No Matter What The Result
The results of this election will change the course of history, as many US elections have. One ponders what the world might have looked like if it were Al Gore who won the presidential election in 2000, or even if it were Mitt Romney who succeeded Barack Obama in the 2012 election. Yet the weeks
leading up to November 3rd, 2020 are distinctly more onerous and tense, filled with electric possibility as either presidential result will strike fundamental change. With the world already in such disarray, the vote that the people of the United States must make this autumn may push us further, as the human race seems to spiral down without a firm grasp on what the future has to bring.
As anyone with the slightest notion of physics will know, the future is unpredictable. There are a vast array of different possibilities that could result from the winner of this US presidential election. However, in this article I would like to focus on the absolutes; either Donald Trump will win once again, or the 46th President of the United States will be Joe Biden. While the vote rests in the hands of the citizens of the United States, I will explore the possible outcomes of this historical election amidst such global tribulation.
Firstly, the scenario in which we wake up to the incumbent securing his seat, where Donald Trump is successful in ensuring his devoted supporters turned out to vote. After the shambles of the 2016 election, Russian hackers will be suggested and investigated as a possibility, but even with this investigation: nothing is likely to change, just like the 2016 election. Now that the Supreme Court is officially a majority conservative court with 3 judges appointed by Trump, it is extremely likely that any violation of the infamous abortion precedent, Roe v Wade 1973, will lead to a ground-breaking overturn. Trump now has 3 judges loyal to his cause, who I regret to say would most probably defend his corner if any court cases against the administration reach the US Supreme Court.
With each new divisive speech, Donald Trump incites anger on both sides; one side is angry for him, angry at the "liberals" who threaten his position in the executive, Trump's reliable scapegoat. The other side is angry at him, angry at his presidency and the fact so many forces that should have worked against him do not seem to make a difference to his cult-like following. This is the group that will be angry if Trump triumphs once again in the 2020 election and retains his seat in the Oval Office.
Donald Trump's miraculous coronavirus recovery only highlights the failures of his government during this pandemic that has caused over 200,000 deaths in the United States. The ever-growing movement of 'anti-maskers' will continue to push cases across the country higher and higher, and with Trump's seemingly apathetic attitude toward the virus, his re-election does not encourage high hopes for change. Furthermore, once Trump is re-elected, it will solidify the promise that no matter what Trump does he will face no accountability, no checks or balances, and will only persist with his dodgy deeds. Without punishment from the electorate, Trump has no challenges left.
The second scenario, while positive on some levels, will not be any less problematic. Former Vice-President Joe Biden's victory guarantees conflict from die-hard Trump supporters, with some promising a 'civil war'. Even now, the recent news of a (foiled) plot to kidnap the Democratic Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer sparks concern and raises questions about reactions to a new Democratic President of the United States. Militias, far-right groups and the 'Proud Boys' are proclaiming to heed Trump's calls to "stand by", ready and waiting for reactionary riots and protests. Only adding fuel to the fire, Trump has already expressed worry that the only explanation for a Republican loss at the 2020 election is electoral fraud and the tampering of mail-in ballots. If that's the belief of his following, who is to say how they will react if Biden wins – with or without any rumoured tampering.
As the American air is already thick with apprehension and partisan hostility, a major shift towards a moderate political position may trigger a violent response from those dedicated to the 'Make America Great Again' cause. Trump only encourages this by vowing to stay put, even if he loses the election, which would make him the first president to disregard one of the most important ideals in America: democracy. By making it difficult to transfer power from Trump to Biden, a whole host of brand-new issues will arise, only increasing the tension between parties and voters tenfold.
From the other side of the pond, it will be interesting and ever-so-slightly scary to witness the consequences of this election. As America votes, white-knuckled and anxious, all we can do is wait. Wait and see which of the two Presidents will go down in history for the most electric and divisive Presidential win that the world has ever seen.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
'Paradise Lost' Gets Casey Affleck
Paradise Lost Gets Casey Affleck
The actor will portray the winged Gabriel while Camilla Belle is closing in on the role of Eve in Alex Proyas' adaptation of the John Milton classic.
Movieweb Contributor
Actors Casey Affleck and Camilla Belle are both in talks to star in Paradise Lost for Legendary Pictures and director Alex Proyas.
Casey Affleck is in talks to portray Gabriel, the angel with six wings who also serves as a messenger to God. Camilla Belle is the top choice to portray Eve, although the deal has not been cemented yet. The story centers on the war between archangels Michael (Benjamin Walker) and Lucifer (Bradley Cooper). Djimon Hounsou also stars as the angel of death, Abdiel.
Alex Proyas will direct from a screenplay which has been worked on by a number of writers. Stuart Hazeldine wrote the primary draft, which was reworked from Byron Willinger and Philip de Blasi's original script. Lawrence Kasdan and Ryan Condal also polished the screenplay. All of these drafts are adapted from John Milton's 17th Century epic poem.
It isn't known when production will start on Paradise Lost.


text:
#ifndef _DATE_TIME_INT_ADAPTER_HPP__
#define _DATE_TIME_INT_ADAPTER_HPP__

#include "boost/config.hpp"
#include "boost/limits.hpp" //work around compilers without limits
#include "boost/date_time/special_defs.hpp"
#include "boost/date_time/locale_config.hpp"
#ifndef BOOST_DATE_TIME_NO_LOCALE
#  include <ostream>
#endif

#if defined(BOOST_MSVC)
#pragma warning(push)
// conditional expression is constant
#pragma warning(disable: 4127)
#endif

namespace boost {
namespace date_time {

//! Adapter to create integer types with +-infinity, and not a value
/*! This class is used internally in counted date/time representations.
 *  It adds the floating point like features of infinities and
 *  not a number. It also provides mathmatical operations with
 *  consideration to special values following these rules:
 *@code
 *  +infinity  -  infinity  == Not A Number (NAN)
 *   infinity  *  non-zero  == infinity
 *   infinity  *  zero      == NAN
 *  +infinity  * -integer   == -infinity
 *   infinity  /  infinity  == NAN
 *   infinity  *  infinity  == infinity
 *@endcode
 */
template<typename int_type_>
class int_adapter {
public:
  typedef int_type_ int_type;
  int_adapter(int_type v) :
    value_(v)
  {}
  static bool has_infinity()
  {
    return  true;
  }
  static const int_adapter  pos_infinity()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::max)();
  }
  static const int_adapter  neg_infinity()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::min)();
  }
  static const int_adapter  not_a_number()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::max)()-1;
  }
  static  int_adapter max BOOST_PREVENT_MACRO_SUBSTITUTION ()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::max)()-2;
  }
  static  int_adapter min BOOST_PREVENT_MACRO_SUBSTITUTION ()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::min)()+1;
  }
  static int_adapter from_special(special_values sv)
  {
    switch (sv) {
    case not_a_date_time: return not_a_number();
    case neg_infin:       return neg_infinity();
    case pos_infin:       return pos_infinity();
    case max_date_time:   return (max)();
    case min_date_time:   return (min)();
    default:              return not_a_number();
    }
  }
  static bool is_inf(int_type v)
  {
    return (v == neg_infinity().as_number() ||
            v == pos_infinity().as_number());
  }
  static bool is_neg_inf(int_type v)
  {
    return (v == neg_infinity().as_number());
  }
  static bool is_pos_inf(int_type v)
  {
    return (v == pos_infinity().as_number());
  }
  static bool is_not_a_number(int_type v)
  {
    return (v == not_a_number().as_number());
  }
  //! Returns either special value type or is_not_special
  static special_values to_special(int_type v)
  {
    if (is_not_a_number(v)) return not_a_date_time;
    if (is_neg_inf(v)) return neg_infin;
    if (is_pos_inf(v)) return pos_infin;
    return not_special;
  }

  //-3 leaves room for representations of infinity and not a date
  static  int_type maxcount()
  {
    return (::std::numeric_limits<int_type>::max)()-3;
  }
  bool is_infinity() const
  {
    return (value_ == neg_infinity().as_number() ||
            value_ == pos_infinity().as_number());
  }
  bool is_pos_infinity()const
  {
    return(value_ == pos_infinity().as_number());
  }
  bool is_neg_infinity()const
  {
    return(value_ == neg_infinity().as_number());
  }
  bool is_nan() const
  {
    return (value_ == not_a_number().as_number());
  }
  bool is_special() const
  {
    return(is_infinity() || is_nan());
  }
  bool operator==(const int_adapter& rhs) const
  {
    return (compare(rhs) == 0);
  }
  bool operator==(const int& rhs) const
  {
    if(!std::numeric_limits<int_type>::is_signed)
    {
      if(is_neg_inf(value_) && rhs == 0)
      {
        return false;
      }
    }
    return (compare(rhs) == 0);
  }
  bool operator!=(const int_adapter& rhs) const
  {
    return (compare(rhs) != 0);
  }
  bool operator!=(const int& rhs) const
  {
    if(!std::numeric_limits<int_type>::is_signed)
    {
      if(is_neg_inf(value_) && rhs == 0)
      {
        return true;
      }
    }
    return (compare(rhs) != 0);
  }
  bool operator<(const int_adapter& rhs) const
  {
    return (compare(rhs) == -1);
  }
  bool operator<(const int& rhs) const
  {
    // quiets compiler warnings
    if(!std::numeric_limits<int_type>::is_signed)
    {
      if(is_neg_inf(value_) && rhs == 0)
      {
        return true;
      }
    }
    return (compare(rhs) == -1);
  }
  bool operator>(const int_adapter& rhs) const
  {
    return (compare(rhs) == 1);
  }
  int_type as_number() const
  {
    return value_;
  }
  //! Returns either special value type or is_not_special
  special_values as_special() const
  {
    return int_adapter::to_special(value_);
  }
  //creates nasty ambiguities
//   operator int_type() const
//   {
//     return value_;
//   }

  /*! Operator allows for adding dissimilar int_adapter types.
   * The return type will match that of the the calling object's type */
  template<class rhs_type>
  inline
  int_adapter operator+(const int_adapter<rhs_type>& rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      if (is_nan() || rhs.is_nan())
      {
        return int_adapter::not_a_number();
      }
      if((is_pos_inf(value_) && rhs.is_neg_inf(rhs.as_number())) ||
      (is_neg_inf(value_) && rhs.is_pos_inf(rhs.as_number())) )
      {
        return int_adapter::not_a_number();
      }
      if (is_infinity())
      {
        return *this;
      }
      if (rhs.is_pos_inf(rhs.as_number()))
      {
        return int_adapter::pos_infinity();
      }
      if (rhs.is_neg_inf(rhs.as_number()))
      {
        return int_adapter::neg_infinity();
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ + static_cast<int_type>(rhs.as_number()));
  }

  int_adapter operator+(const int_type rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special())
    {
      if (is_nan())
      {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
      }
      if (is_infinity())
      {
        return *this;
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ + rhs);
  }

  /*! Operator allows for subtracting dissimilar int_adapter types.
   * The return type will match that of the the calling object's type */
  template<class rhs_type>
  inline
  int_adapter operator-(const int_adapter<rhs_type>& rhs)const
  {
    if(is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      if (is_nan() || rhs.is_nan())
      {
        return int_adapter::not_a_number();
      }
      if((is_pos_inf(value_) && rhs.is_pos_inf(rhs.as_number())) ||
         (is_neg_inf(value_) && rhs.is_neg_inf(rhs.as_number())) )
      {
        return int_adapter::not_a_number();
      }
      if (is_infinity())
      {
        return *this;
      }
      if (rhs.is_pos_inf(rhs.as_number()))
      {
        return int_adapter::neg_infinity();
      }
      if (rhs.is_neg_inf(rhs.as_number()))
      {
        return int_adapter::pos_infinity();
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ - static_cast<int_type>(rhs.as_number()));
  }
  int_adapter operator-(const int_type rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special())
    {
      if (is_nan())
      {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
      }
      if (is_infinity())
      {
        return *this;
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ - rhs);
  }

  // should templatize this to be consistant with op +-
  int_adapter operator*(const int_adapter& rhs)const
  {
    if(this->is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      return mult_div_specials(rhs);
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ * rhs.value_);
  }
  /*! Provided for cases when automatic conversion from
   * 'int' to 'int_adapter' causes incorrect results. */
  int_adapter operator*(const int rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special())
    {
      return mult_div_specials(rhs);
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ * rhs);
  }

  // should templatize this to be consistant with op +-
  int_adapter operator/(const int_adapter& rhs)const
  {
    if(this->is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      if(is_infinity() && rhs.is_infinity())
      {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
      }
      if(rhs != 0)
      {
        return mult_div_specials(rhs);
      }
      else { // let divide by zero blow itself up
        return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ / rhs.value_);
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ / rhs.value_);
  }
  /*! Provided for cases when automatic conversion from
   * 'int' to 'int_adapter' causes incorrect results. */
  int_adapter operator/(const int rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special() && rhs != 0)
    {
      return mult_div_specials(rhs);
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ / rhs);
  }

  // should templatize this to be consistant with op +-
  int_adapter operator%(const int_adapter& rhs)const
  {
    if(this->is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      if(is_infinity() && rhs.is_infinity())
      {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
      }
      if(rhs != 0)
      {
        return mult_div_specials(rhs);
      }
      else { // let divide by zero blow itself up
        return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ % rhs.value_);
      }
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ % rhs.value_);
  }
  /*! Provided for cases when automatic conversion from
   * 'int' to 'int_adapter' causes incorrect results. */
  int_adapter operator%(const int rhs) const
  {
    if(is_special() && rhs != 0)
    {
      return mult_div_specials(rhs);
    }
    return int_adapter<int_type>(value_ % rhs);
  }
private:
  int_type value_;

  //! returns -1, 0, 1, or 2 if 'this' is <, ==, >, or 'nan comparison' rhs
  int compare(const int_adapter& rhs)const
  {
    if(this->is_special() || rhs.is_special())
    {
      if(this->is_nan() || rhs.is_nan()) {
        if(this->is_nan() && rhs.is_nan()) {
          return 0; // equal
        }
        else {
          return 2; // nan
        }
      }
      if((is_neg_inf(value_) && !is_neg_inf(rhs.value_)) ||
         (is_pos_inf(rhs.value_) && !is_pos_inf(value_)) )
        {
          return -1; // less than
        }
      if((is_pos_inf(value_) && !is_pos_inf(rhs.value_)) ||
         (is_neg_inf(rhs.value_) && !is_neg_inf(value_)) ) {
        return 1; // greater than
      }
    }
    if(value_ < rhs.value_) return -1;
    if(value_ > rhs.value_) return 1;
    // implied-> if(value_ == rhs.value_)
    return 0;
  }
  /* When multiplying and dividing with at least 1 special value
   * very simmilar rules apply. In those cases where the rules
   * are different, they are handled in the respective operator
   * function. */
  //! Assumes at least 'this' or 'rhs' is a special value
  int_adapter mult_div_specials(const int_adapter& rhs)const
  {
    if(this->is_nan() || rhs.is_nan()) {
      return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
    }
    BOOST_CONSTEXPR_OR_CONST int min_value = std::numeric_limits<int_type>::is_signed ? 0 : 1;
    if((*this > 0 && rhs > 0) || (*this < min_value && rhs < min_value)) {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(pos_infinity());
    }
    if((*this > 0 && rhs < min_value) || (*this < min_value && rhs > 0)) {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(neg_infinity());
    }
    //implied -> if(this->value_ == 0 || rhs.value_ == 0)
    return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
  }
  /* Overloaded function necessary because of special
   * situation where int_adapter is instantiated with
   * 'unsigned' and func is called with negative int.
   * It would produce incorrect results since 'unsigned'
   * wraps around when initialized with a negative value */
  //! Assumes 'this' is a special value
  int_adapter mult_div_specials(const int& rhs) const
  {
    if(this->is_nan()) {
      return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
    }
    BOOST_CONSTEXPR_OR_CONST int min_value = std::numeric_limits<int_type>::is_signed ? 0 : 1;
    if((*this > 0 && rhs > 0) || (*this < min_value && rhs < 0)) {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(pos_infinity());
    }
    if((*this > 0 && rhs < 0) || (*this < min_value && rhs > 0)) {
        return int_adapter<int_type>(neg_infinity());
    }
    //implied -> if(this->value_ == 0 || rhs.value_ == 0)
    return int_adapter<int_type>(not_a_number());
  }

};

#ifndef BOOST_DATE_TIME_NO_LOCALE
  /*! Expected output is either a numeric representation
   * or a special values representation.<BR>
   * Ex. "12", "+infinity", "not-a-number", etc. */
  //template<class charT = char, class traits = std::traits<charT>, typename int_type>
  template<class charT, class traits, typename int_type>
  inline
  std::basic_ostream<charT, traits>&
  operator<<(std::basic_ostream<charT, traits>& os, const int_adapter<int_type>& ia)
  {
    if(ia.is_special()) {
      // switch copied from date_names_put.hpp
      switch(ia.as_special())
        {
      case not_a_date_time:
        os << "not-a-number";
        break;
      case pos_infin:
        os << "+infinity";
        break;
      case neg_infin:
        os << "-infinity";
        break;
      default:
        os << "";
      }
    }
    else {
      os << ia.as_number();
    }
    return os;
  }
#endif

} } //namespace date_time

#if defined(BOOST_MSVC)
#pragma warning(pop)
#endif

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Pedestrian Killed In An Accident On Crayton Road In Naples
Home » Blog » Pedestrian Accidents » Pedestrian Killed In An Accident On Crayton Road In Naples
The Florida Highway Patrol has confirmed the death of a pedestrian who was attempting to cross a road without using a crosswalk when he was hit by a vehicle on Crayton Road.
Law enforcement officials report that the accident happened on Crayton Road at Moorings where a man was attempting to cross the road. Officials say the victim was attempting to cross Crayton Road without using the crosswalk. The driver was a 33-year-old man who could not avoid hitting the victim.
EMS arrived to the scene of the accident shortly after it happened and pronounced the pedestrian dead at the scene as a result of multiple injuries. No information about the deceased has been released by authorities to the press.
It has not been reported if the driver who hit the pedestrian did not suffered any injuries and his identity has not been released to the press. No charges have been filed at the time of this report and authorities say the crash is still under investigation.
Glen Levine, from the Law Firm of Anidjar and Levine, comments on this crash. "Our sympathies go out to the family and friends that lost a loved one. If your family member has been involved in an auto accident, you need to act quickly. You should contact a car accident attorney to help guide you through this difficult process."
Florida Legislature Passes PIP Reform
Late last week, the state legislature agreed to a much debated revamp of Florida's no-fault car insurance law intended to cut down on fraudulent claims and — March 13, 2012
Man Struck By A Pickup Truck In Greenland Road Accident
Police stated that a male pedestrian was severely injured on Greenland Road after he was hit by a pickup truck. According to officials, the accident happened on Greenland Road, close to Sweetwater Creek Estate, where a man was walking on the sidewalk along the road. The pickup truck driver, a 28-year-old from Jacksonville Southside, was […]
Accident On Southwest 49th Avenue Caused Serious Injuries On Two Pedestrians
According to the authorities, two pedestrians sustained serious injuries following an accident involving a Toyota car on Southwest 49th Avenue. Police reported that two pedestrians were struck by a car when they were walking along Southwest 49th Avenue. Report says at this time, it is not yet known whether the driver of the car or […]
Two Pedestrians Injured In An Accident On Southwest 3rd Avenue
Law enforcement officials say that two pedestrians were injured in a car accident after they were reportedly struck by a van on Southwest 3rd Avenue. According to reports the accident occurred on Southwest 3rd Avenue near Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Miami. The two pedestrians, 32-year-old woman and 16-year-old teenage girl, were walking on […]
What are the Benefits of Hiring a Car Accident Lawyer?
Car Accidents, General Information,
What if the Other Driver of a Car Accident Denies Liability?
What Happens If Your Home Is Destroyed in a Hurricane?
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Patriots eye five picks on day two of the draft
Mike Dussault
Patriots.com Writer
The Patriots didn't make a selection on the first night of the 2020 draft, but traded down, picking up two picks and setting up an exciting second day of the draft that now sees them holding five selections in the two rounds. New England swapped their 23rd overall draft picks for the 37th and 71st picks in the draft, filling in a sizable gap in their draft selections and giving them a chance to fill multiple roster holes.
New England now holds the 37th, 71st, 87th, 98th and 100th selections for Friday.
"We're gonna look at what's left and how to re-calibrate and if we want to move around a little bit we certainly have the ammunition and the flexibility to do so," said Nick Caserio at the end of the first night.
"With both picks and/or trades, it's all player driven. If there's a player you feel you need to move to get, then you can go ahead and do it. We'll see how it all goes, I'd expect us to pick a handful of players tomorrow. How we pick them ultimately will be determined by what we're looking at and how much we actually end up moving.
With sizable needs on defense, at tight end and wide receiver, there are numerous talented players that could help improve the Patriots roster. Here's a list of some players who might be good fits for the Patriots needs on what should be an exciting day two of the draft!
Xavier McKinney
Antoine Winfield Jr.
2020 Draft Day 1: Patriots trade with Chargers
Analysis: Pats make sensible move
2020 Draft: Day 1 Video Conference with Nick Caserio
AJ Epenesa
Yetur Gross-Matos
Terrelle Lewis
Jonathan Greenard
Zack Baun
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
Prince Tega Wanogho
Russ Blacklock
Marlon Davidson
Rashard Lawrence
Cole Kmet
Adam Trautman
A variety of thoughts about the 2021 Patriots' Wild Card defeat to the Buffalo Bills.
A rapid-reaction examination of who will and won't suit up for the Patriots in the Wild Card playoff game against the Bills.
Analyzing the last-minute roster shuffling the Patriots have done in advance of their 2021 Wild Card game with the Buffalo Bills.
Cornerback J.C. Jackson and special teamer Matthew Slater earned second-team All-Pro spots.
Versatile Patriots offensive lineman Trent Brown is back, albeit in a different position, to help New England make another playoff run.
A collection of Patriots earn nods for their performances in 2021 by making PFF's highest-graded list.
Secondary matchups a primary concern for Patriots
With Jalen Mills landing on the Reserve/COVID-19 list, the Patriots could be shorthanded at cornerback against one of the deepest wide receiver corps in the NFL.
From Madden to Mentor: Myles Bryant's Relationship with Devin McCourty
Before professional athletes make it to the league, they are kids with a dream of playing their favorite sport for a living. While waiting for those dreams to come to fruition, many play video games pretending they are the athlete making all the plays.
NFL Notes: Ready for a wild weekend
Patriots-Bills III should be one of the highlights of the NFL's opening weekend of the postseason.
Pats-Bills III set for Saturday night
The Patriots and Bills will meet for the third time on Saturday night as New England travels to Orchard Park for the wild card round.
Kevin Faulk elected to College Football Hall of Fame
A three-time Super Bowl champion and Patriots Hall of Famer, Kevin Faulk continues to have his football legacy honored.


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Tag: Cost of living
Protest rallies held in Brazil's major cities
June 18, 2013 ~ J. Michael Dennis	~ Leave a comment
More than 100,000 people took over the streets
BRAZIL – Demonstrations against rising costs of public transport and 2014 World Cup reflect anger over government policies.
Yesterday, Jun3 17th, over 100,000 young protesters have massed across Brazil to demonstrate against the rising costs of both public transport and the 2014 World Cup to be held in the country. Protesters gathered in at least seven cities on Monday in what they hoped would be their biggest demonstrations yet against the increase in transit rates.
The protest movement is mainly made up of the middle class and is critical of the government's decision to increase transit rates by 10 cents, to $1.60. Police in Sao Paulo estimated that 30,000 people rallied in the city's biggest demonstration yet. Up to 20,000 people marched in Rio de Janeiro and another 6,000 took part in protests in the capital Brasilia.
Brazilians have long accepted malfeasance as a cost of doing business, whether in business or receiving public services. The government loses more than $47bn each year to undeclared tax revenue, vanished public money and other widespread corruption, according to the Federation of Industries of Sao Paulo business group. But in the last decade, about 40 million Brazilians have moved into the middle class and they have begun to demand more from government.
While almost one-fifth of the population lives in poverty, many Brazilians are angry that billions of dollars in public funds are being spent to host the 2014 World Cup and 2016 Olympics while few improvements are made elsewhere.
jmdlive@lefuturistedailynews.com
http://www.aljazeera.com/news/americas/2013/06/201361721510894542.html


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Melania Trump Pictures Goes Viral Because Of The Girl In The Background
By : Charlie Cocksedge On : 28 Oct 2018 16:49
The Trumps. Love 'em or hate 'em, they make headlines around the world as much for their politics as for the ridiculous things they do (which often cross over).
And while it's normally 'The Donald' who has the most to say about anything, anywhere, his faithful wife, Melania, often gets in on the action, simply by being there too.
She has, of course, made headlines before thanks to her questionable choice of clothing. Now, however, it wasn't exactly Melania, but the reaction she elicited from a schoolgirl which is taking the internet by storm.
As a class of 30 sixth grade students visited the White House this week, one girl stole the show by letting everyone know exactly how she felt about being there.
The pupils were from the Digital Pioneers Academy, a charter school in Washington DC, who got to meet Melania and the Secretary of Education, Betsy DeVos, in the White House Family Theatre, according to MailOnline.
The First Lady was there to present a screening of the 2017 film Wonder, about a boy with Treacher Collins syndrome, as part of October's National Bullying Prevention Month in the US.
And while most of the kids seemed happy to be there – any field trip is better than a day at school – one girl stole the show and set the internet on fire with her defiant pose, right in front of the First Lady.
Hanging back, crossing her arms and staring right down the lens of the camera with a half bored, half 'what is this sh*t' expression on her face, the photo quickly overshadowed Melania herself, and somehow seemed to sum up many people's feelings toward the Trumps in general.
@FLOTUS/Twitter
The image was shared on Twitter by Melania herself, who thanked the students for being there and for the 'wonderful message' of the day.
Thank you to the students & teachers from @DPApcs who joined me & @BetsyDeVosED to watch the movie #Wonder in the @WhiteHouse theater today. What a wonderful message! #BeBest #BullyingPreventionMonth #ChooseKind pic.twitter.com/rdGjOfcnCm
— Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) October 24, 2018
Melania's message, however, was quickly passed over by many Twitter users, who were more interested in the brilliant pose the schoolgirl managed to pull off, without being noticed by the First Lady – before or after the tweet.
😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/EjYXJJUqoB
— Cassi Garcia (@cnote_g2014) October 24, 2018
One person simply replied:
She's not buying it.
She's not buying it.
— Sue (@SueBeeHun) October 24, 2018
Back in June this year, Melania famously wore a jacket with the slogan 'I really don't care, do u?' emblazoned on the back while she was visiting immigrant children at the Texas border.
At the time, her spokesperson, Stephanie Grisham, was quick to shut down any hint of a hidden meaning in Melania's fashion choice, stating:
It's a jacket. There was no hidden message. After today's important visit to Texas, I hope this isn't what the media is going to choose to focus on.
However, in an interview with ABC earlier this month, in which she said she was one of 'the most bullied people in the world', Melania herself said she wore the controversial jacket 'for the people and for the left-wing media who are criticising me. And I want to show them that I don't care.'
If you want to look like you don't care Melania, you could learn a thing or two from the sixth-grader.
If you have a story you want to tell send it to UNILAD via [email protected]
Charlie Cocksedge
Charlie Cocksedge is a journalist at UNILAD. He graduated from the University of Manchester with an MA in Creative Writing, where he learnt how to write in the third person, before getting his NCTJ. His work has also appeared in such places as The Guardian, PN Review and the bin.
MailOnline and 1 other
MailOnline
The one picture where Melania ISN'T the center of attention: Blasé school girl sets the internet alight as she meets the First Lady... and looks like she couldn't care less
Melania Trump says she is one of the most bullied people in the world; distrusts some in the West Wing
Lake Discovered 11,000ft High In Alps In 'Truly Alarming' Sign Of Climate Change


Young children will love this uniquely designed launching board. Simply place a foot on the board to propel the bean bag into the air to catch. Play by yourself or in pairs to encourage communication and socialisation skills. The Joey Jump Launching Board is also a fun way to practise gross motor skills such as balancing and catching.


This is the Mac OS, if your Gx can run it, you've bought it whatever we say, or have it bundled on newer Macs.
With 150 improvements on the last edition, you would think that you can expect a lot from Apple's new Operating system and for the most part you would be right. That said for hardened Mac fans the new improvements aren't the be all and end all. It's more like a 10.25 rather than a full-blown revolution. So to the improvements - Number 1. Just kidding - listing all 150 updates and improvements is purely impractical - we opted to look at the ones that will change your working environment.
One of the main new features is the change in the finder tool. Favourite folders are now available on the left hand side of every window and even better you can display folders as they are rooted across on a landscaped panel. This makes for a great way to easily see where you are without having to use the drop down menus and overall makes for an easier more humanly faster search facility.
The other main element is Expose. Expose has been devised to scatter any open windows you have on the desktop in a graphical form so you can easily locate the window that you need. In practice it soon becomes an invaluable tool that you realise that you can live without. One of the greatest problems up until now on a Mac is that you can all too easily lose the window you need. This way actually lets you find it quickly. Windows are then highlighted with their directory details when you hover over them and clicking restores everything, but also brings the window in question to the front.
Security boffins will also be pleased with the new FileVault that you can automatically turn on to encrypt all your files all the time using an AES-128 encryption. The system encrypts and decrypts on the fly rather than you having to request it and makes for a nice feature for PowerBook and iBook users afraid of losing or having stolen all their important confidential data. Like wise Fast User switching has also been introduced so multiple users can share the same machine. In a graphical whirl users can change to their own settings without having access to other users files and all this is done via a very shiny spinning cube graphic.
As you would expect the new OS has plenty of graphical delights that make using it a breeze. So the big question - Is it worth upgrading? In the long run, probably yes. Expose, a new finder, added security features, and its Windows connectivity all make it a worthwhile investment.
However if you're short on cash, and happy how you are running things at the moment you could probably get away without the upgrade, and catch it in a few month's time. This like most Apple products is a treat that is not necessarily a necessity.


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Just do what the pilot tells you
Some people think a determined opposition to authority is principled and romantic. Theodore Dalrympl
It is a quarter of a century since the psychologist Stanley Milgram published his masterpiece, Obedience to Authority. It is one of the few books of academic psychological research that can be read with as much pleasure as a novel and which suggest almost as much about the human condition as great literature. Only someone who had no interest whatever in the genocidal upheavals of our century could fail to be gripped, and horrified, by it.
Milgram asked ordinary people to come to the psychology laboratories of Yale University to take part in an experiment to determine the effects of punishment on learning. The subjects were told to deliver electric shocks of increasing severity, from 15 to 450 volts, whenever a man who was supposed to learn pairs of words made a mistake. In fact the man was an actor who received no shocks at all, but who simply acted as if he had.
Milgram discovered that about two-thirds of his subjects (who were probably representative of the population as a whole) were quite prepared to give a complete stranger electric shocks that they believed to be painful, dangerous and even possibly fatal, despite the stranger's screams of protest, simply because they were told by someone apparently in authority - the psychologist overseeing the experiment - that the test had to go on.
By a series of clever manipulations, Milgram proved that it was obedience to authority that led people to behave in this fashion, rather than, say, the unleashing of a latent sadistic urge to inflict pain on people. Although Milgram was restrained in his discussion of the significance of his findings, he nevertheless suggested that they helped to explain how, in certain circumstances, even decent people might become torturers and killers.
It is not difficult to see how someone might draw anarchist or anti-authority conclusions from Milgram's horrifying experimental results. Indeed the title alone sometimes seems to produce this effect. As I was re-reading it, after an interval of 20 years, on a plane to Dublin, the woman next to me - a social worker in a Dublin hospital - said: "I've always been against all authority."
"All?" I asked.
"All," she replied. "We've suffered a lot in Ireland from the authority of the Catholic Church."
"What about the pilot of this aircraft?" I asked. "I assume you would prefer him to continue to fly it, rather than, say, for me to take over, and that were I to attempt to do so, he should exert his authority over me as captain?"
She readily agreed that in this instance his authority was necessary, though only for a short time, and was legitimate because she had granted it to him. I pointed out that even the brief authority that she had been so kind as to bestow upon him actually depended upon a whole chain, or network, of other authority, such as licensing boards, medical examiners and so forth, upon whose competence, honesty and diligence she could not possibly pronounce. She was not against all authority, therefore: on the contrary, she trusted much of it implicitly, even blindly. And necessarily so in a complex, technologically advanced society.
But her initial response to the question of obedience to authority was far from unusual. She probably thought a blanket opposition to authority was a heroic moral stance, indeed the only possible decent attitude towards it. To oppose authority is always romantic and principled, to uphold it prosaic and cowardly.
Yet civilisation requires a delicate balance between stability and change. Neither mulish support for what exists simply because it already exists nor Bukharinite opposition to it for much the same reason is a sufficient guide to action. Disobedience to authority is not inherently more glorious than obedience. It rather depends on the nature of the orders given or the behaviour demanded. As Milgram himself wrote, "Some system of authority is a requirement of all communal living . . ."
The psychological advantage to a person of decrying authority altogether and of adopting a mental attitude of invariant opposition is that it allows him to think himself virtuous without having to engage with the necessary, messy compromises of real life.
Like many another young doctor, I came across the problem of authority early in my career. I worked for a physician who was far more dedicated to the welfare of her patients than I knew that I should ever be, and whom I esteemed greatly both as a doctor and as a person; yet it seemed to me that in her zeal to help her patients, to leave no stone unturned on their behalf, she often carried the investigation and treatment of moribund patients far beyond what common sense dictated. Alas, this entailed suffering, for medical investigations are often uncomfortable or painful. In my opinion, unnecessary and fruitless hardship was inflicted upon patients in their last days of life; and it fell to my lot to inflict it.
I was, of course, only obeying orders. I sometimes questioned those orders, but in the end I obeyed them. I was a young and inexperienced man; I knew a fiftieth as much medicine as my superior and had a thousandth of her experience. She was haunted by the fear of not doing all that could be done to save a life, while I was haunted by the unpleasantness of taking another useless blood test from a dying patient. I was never sure in any individual case that she, not I, was right.
Besides, I believed that the interests of patients were served by the existence of a hierarchy among doctors. Someone had to take ultimate responsibility for the care of patients, and if junior doctors were to disobey their superiors every time they disagreed with them, the system would fall apart. Clearly a point might be reached in which it was a junior doctor's duty to disobey, but there was no general rule to guide him in the estimation of when that point had come. The exercise of judgement was, and will always remain, necessary.
The social worker's attitude towards authority was, in practice, far more nuanced than she admitted, but there is nevertheless a danger in the disjunction between her attitude in theory and her attitude in practice. For the idea that revolt against authority is everywhere and always a noble stance is one that can soon be communicated to people who are prepared to take it literally.
For example, teachers tell me that if they mention to parents that their children are misbehaving, sometimes in grotesquely anti-social ways, the parents will turn unpleasant - towards the teachers, who in this instance represent authority. Recently I met a stepfather who was sent to prison for attacking a teacher who complained about his stepson. The security men in my hospital tell me that when they catch a boy stealing a car in the hospital grounds and return him to his parents, the parents start shouting - at the security men, who again represent authority. Indeed some security men now refuse to take the car thieves home, for fear of parental violence directed at them.
Blind disobedience to authority is no more to be encouraged than blind obedience. It is far from pleasant when encountered. Among my patients are quite a number who admit to having always had "a problem with authority". They confess it coyly, as if it were a sign of spiritual election, when it is no such thing: it is, rather, a sign of unbridled egotism. Unable to apply themselves at school, they are unable to take orders at work, and their personal relationships are almost always stormy and violent. They accept no rules, not even the informal ones that grow up between people who live closely together. For people who have a problem with authority, their whim is law. The only consideration that moderates their conduct is the threat of superior, but essentially arbitrary, violence by others.
It is not difficult to guess the kind of parental upbringing that results in a problem with authority. Discipline in the home is without principle or consistency, but is rather experienced by the child as the arbitrary expression of the brute power of others over himself. The conduct that on one occasion results in a slap results on another occasion in a Mars bar. The child therefore learns that discipline is an expression not of a rule that has a social purpose, but of a stronger person's momentary emotional state. He therefore comes to the conclusion that the important determinants of a relationship with others are first how you feel, and second what you can get away with by virtue of your comparative strength. Nothing else is involved.
To such a person, all human relationships are essentially expressions of power. An order given by another person is thus a threat to his ego, because following orders is submission to power and nothing else: there can be no other reason for it. The distinction between service and slavery collapses. To obey is to extinguish your existence as an autonomous being.
While obedience to authority has its dangers - as this century above all others testifies - disobedience to authority likewise has its dangers. There are hidden ironies in Milgram's great work, a work that has generally been taken as a tract against obedience to authority.
His experimental design depended upon deceiving his experimental subjects, upon his not asking for their informed consent to take part in his experiments. Had Milgram applied modern ethical standards to the conduct of his experiments, they could never have been performed at all, and we should never have been horrified by their results.
Against this, Milgram might urge two considerations. First, that the experimental subjects retrospectively approved of their participation, once they had been fully informed of the experiment's purpose and design. But this does not in the least answer the ethical objection.
Second, that the knowledge gained from the experiments was so important that it was worth a little light deception of the subjects to obtain it. This argument turns upon the estimation by somebody - in this case, Milgram himself - that the light was worth the candle: in short, it depends upon our old friend, authority.
This article appears in the 05 July 1999 issue of the New Statesman, He makes us nice enough for export


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Author: Laura Ingalls WilderPublish On: 1975
A family travels from the big woods of Wisconsin to a new home on the prairie, where they build a house, meet neighboring Indians, build a well, and fight a prairie fire.
Author: Laura Ingalls Wilder
Publisher: Harpercollins Childrens Books
ISBN: UCSC:32106010339395
Categories: Juvenile Fiction
Little House on the Prairie Book and Charm
Author: Laura Ingalls WilderPublish On: 2002-10-01
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Meet Laura Ingalls, the little girl who would grow up to write the Little House books. Pa Ingalls decides to sell the little log house, and the family sets out for Indian country!
Publisher: HarperFestival
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Meet Laura Ingalls, the little girl who would grow up to write the Little House books. Pa Ingalls decides to sell the little log house, and the family sets out for Indian country! They travel from Wisconsin to Kansas, and there, finally, Pa builds their little house on the prairie. Sometimes farm life is difficult, even dangerous, but Laura and her family are kept busy and are happy with the promise of their new life on the prairie. Ages 8–12
Little House 5 Book Collection
This collection of the first five books in Laura Ingalls Wilder's treasured Little House series features Garth Williams's classic illustrations, which appear in vibrant full color on a full-color device and in rich black-and-white on all ...
This collection of the first five books in Laura Ingalls Wilder's treasured Little House series features Garth Williams's classic illustrations, which appear in vibrant full color on a full-color device and in rich black-and-white on all other devices. This collection includes Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, On the Banks of Plum Creek, and By the Shores of Silver Lake. The Little House books are inspired by Laura's own childhood and have been cherished by generations of readers as both a unique glimpse into America's frontier history and as heartwarming, unforgettable stories.
Laura Ingalls Wilder The Little House Books The Library of America Collection
The volumes are also available separately with standard Library of America series bindings and jackets.
Publisher: Library of America
Originally published from 1932 to 1943, Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House books are classics of children's literature, beloved by millions. But readers who last enjoyed them as children may be astonished at the quiet poetry of Wilder's prose and the force and poignancy of her portrait of the lives of American pioneers. Now The Library of America and editor Caroline Fraser present a definitive boxed set that affirms Wilder's place in the American canon, reintroducing these enduring works to readers young and old. Here, for the first time in two collectible hardcover volumes, are all eight Little House novels—brilliant narratives of the early life of Laura Ingalls and her family as they grow up with the country in the woods, on the plains, and finally in the small towns of the advancing American frontier—plus the posthumous novella The First Four Years, which recounts the early years of the author's marriage to Almanzo Wilder. As a special feature, four rare autobiographical pieces address the need for historical accuracy in children's literature, reveal real life events not included in the novels, and answer the inevitable question: what happened next? Contains: VOLUME ONE Little House in the Big Woods Farmer Boy Little House on the Prairie On the Banks of Plum Creek Library of America volume #229 VOLUME TWO By the Shores of Silver Lake The Long Winter Little Town on the Prairie These Happy Golden Years The First Four Years Library of America volume #230 Each volume features deluxe three-part bindings, a newly-researched chronology of Laura Ingalls Wilder's life and career, and helpful notes. The volumes are also available separately with standard Library of America series bindings and jackets.
A Guide for Using Little House on the Prairie in the Classroom
Author: Linda Lee MaifairPublish On: 1995
Before the Book Before you begin reading Little House on ... (page 11) • Begin house building project. (page 12) • Explore point of view. (page 13) • Begin "Reading ... (page 21) • Learn a prairie song. (page 22) • Explore social ...
Author: Linda Lee Maifair
Publisher: Teacher Created Resources
Categories: Education
Pet and Patty began to trot briskly, as if they were glad, too. Laura held tight to the wagon bow and stood up in the jolting wagon.
Pet and Patty began to trot briskly, as if they were glad, too. Laura held tight to the wagon bow and stood up in the jolting wagon. Beyond Pa's shoulder and far across the waves of green grass she could see the trees, and they were not like any trees she had seen before. They were no taller than bushes.
Little House on the Prairie Comprehension Guide
Author: Deb ChapinPublish On: 2005
... Tucker - walk - jaw - bone , Get out de way , Get out de way , Get out de way you harden'd sinner , You're too late to come to dinner . - Chapter Five , Project - Old Dan Tucker Comic Strip. Little House 15 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE.
Author: Deb Chapin
Publisher: Veritas Press
The Long Winter
For the first time in the history of the Little House books, this new edition features Garth Williams' interior art in vibrant, full color, as well as a beautifully redesigned cover.
For the first time in the history of the Little House books, this new edition features Garth Williams' interior art in vibrant, full color, as well as a beautifully redesigned cover. The adventures of Laura Ingalls and her family continue as Pa, Ma, Laura, Mary, Carrie, and little Grace bravely face the hard winter of 1880-81 in their little house in the Dakota Territory. Blizzards cover the little town with snow, cutting off all supplies from the outside. Soon there is almost no food left, so young Almanzo Wilder and a friend make a dangerous trip across the prairie to find some wheat. Finally a joyous Christmas is celebrated in a very unusual way in this most exciting of all the Little House books.
Little House in the Hollywood Hills A Bad Girl s Guide to Becoming Miss Beadle Mary X and Me
Author: Charlotte Stewart and Andy DemskyPublish On: 2016-06
Charlotte Stewart is known by millions of fans worldwide for her role as the beloved schoolteacher, Miss Beadle, on the iconic TV show, Little House on the Prairie, currently broadcast in syndication in more than 100 countries around the ...
Author: Charlotte Stewart and Andy Demsky
Publisher: BearManor Media
Category: Biography & Autobiography
Charlotte Stewart is known by millions of fans worldwide for her role as the beloved schoolteacher, Miss Beadle, on the iconic TV show, Little House on the Prairie, currently broadcast in syndication in more than 100 countries around the world.Here for the first time an adult cast member writes about the experience of making the show—the challenges, the joys, and the sometimes-turbulent behind-the-scenes relationships. Charlotte, with Andy Demsky, reveal a no-holds-barred, heart-breaking, and ultimately joyful account of fifty years in film and television offers a backstage pass to Hollywood's cocaine-fueled glory years in the 1970s, and includes Charlotte's celebrated work as Mary X in David Lynch's cult classic film, Eraserhead, as well as her later work as Betty Briggs in the highly-rated television series, Twin Peaks. Charlotte recalls working with leading men, from Jimmy Stewart, Elvis Presley, Kevin Bacon, and Kyle MacLachlan. She also details off-stage friendships with Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, as well as with relationships and flings with some of TV, film,and music's biggest names, including Jon Voight, Richard Dreyfuss, Victor French, Tim Considine, Bill Murray, and Jim Morrison. Ultimately, Charlotte's story is that of a survivor. Six years after her career-making role on Little House on the Prairie, she lost everything and was living on vodka and hotdogs. Yet through the darkest periods of her life—divorce, drug-use, cancer,financial ruin, the death of a spouse, and alcoholism—she never lost her humanity or sense of humor. David Lynch writes,"Charlotte Stewart is my kind of girl—a talented, courageous actress—a loyal friend and one who brings happiness to work." Charlotte's story is far from over. She is set to reprise her role of Betty Briggs in the new Twin Peaks series to be seen on Showtime in 2017. Throughout the year, she is a featured celebrity in fan events and festivals for Little House on the Prairie and Twin Peaks both in the U.S. and abroad. Co-author Andy Demsky is a writer and journalist, whose work has been published in the San Francisco Chronicle, Los Angeles Times magazine and Better Homes & Gardens, and he co-wrote Doug Shafer's critically acclaimed memoir, A Vineyard in Napa. "An inspiring story of survival -- through recovery from alcoholism, breast cancer, and the death of her beloved husband to how she rediscovered life, love, and the thrill of meeting her legions of prairie fans.Moving, yet hilarious, with a healthy dose of celebrity name dropping -- and enough sex to burn down the prairie!" -- Alison Arngrim, who starred alongside Charlotte in Little House on the Prairie, playing Nellie Oleson "I never knew Miss Beadle knew so much about sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll." -- Neil Young, who directed Charlotte in the classic film Human Highway "Her personal life is a movingly told story of survival. She candidly wrestles with who she was—beloved schoolteacher Miss Beadle on TV while in real life dealing with alcoholism, sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll, breast cancer and the death of one of her husbands. How she survived her own mental and moral lapses, stupidity and mistakes makes her bio absolutely one of the most honest, compelling, well written bios I've ever read." - Western Clippings
Categories: Biography & Autobiography
On the Banks of Plum Creek
Misfortunes come in the form of a grasshopper plague and a terrible blizzard, but the pioneer family works hard together to overcome these troubles. And so continues Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved story of a pioneer girl and her family.
The adventures of Laura Ingalls and her family continue as they leave their little house on the prairie and travel in their covered wagon to Minnesota. Here they settle in a little house made of sod beside the banks of beautiful Plum Creek. Soon Pa builds a wonderful new little house with real glass windows and a hinged door. Laura and her sister Mary go to school, help with the chores, and fish in the creek. At night everyone listens to the merry music of Pa's fiddle. Misfortunes come in the form of a grasshopper plague and a terrible blizzard, but the pioneer family works hard together to overcome these troubles. And so continues Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved story of a pioneer girl and her family. The nine Little House books have been cherished by generations of readers as both a unique glimpse into America's frontier past and a heartwarming, unforgettable story.
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Journal of Water Supply: Research and Technology-Aqua (2018) 67 (2): 137-146.
The entrapped air pockets in a pressurized water supply pipe may produce a significant transient pressure, resulting in pipe deformation or even pipe rupture. This article focuses on the maximum pressure of entrapped air pockets in a rapid filling pipe and its influencing factors. In this paper, the rigid water column theory and the ideal gas equation are applied to the air vessel-pressured pipe–air pocket system, and the theoretical formula representing the relationship between the maximum air pressure (MAP) and air comprehensive coefficient is presented. In addition, a numerical model of the system is established by the method of characteristics. The rapid filling process is simulated according to the experimental setup and the results are in good agreement with the experimental data. The influence of the air comprehensive coefficient on the MAP is also studied. Both the theoretical formula and numerical simulation show that the smaller air comprehensive coefficient will result in larger MAP (i.e., the MAP decreases with the increase of the polytropic exponent and initial air pressure, and increases with the increase of the initial air length).


Sign up for your free Huggies Snug & Dry Diaper sample!
You can choose between sizes 3-5. Allow up to 4 weeks for your sample to arrive. This is a Walmart sample, which usually comes pretty quickly though.
Oh, and I posted a link for a Snug & Dry sample a few weeks ago. This is a new offer, so no worries, you can sign up for this one as well!


Nashville's recent growth has been as hot as hot chicken itself, and for good reason, too.
The Nashville area is experiencing the third-highest job growth of large metro areas in the United States, and the Metro Planning Department estimates that over 1 million people will move to Middle Tennessee by 2040.
MP&F has worked closely with many people who are helping the area adjust to this growth, and has seen these shifts take shape at the company itself. Almost half of MP&F's more than 70-person staff has roots outside of Middle Tennessee. As Nashville continues to grow, MP&F's team is a reflection of the changing city, and is playing a role to shape it, too.
Here's a spotlight on three transplants who now call Nashville home.
Angela Argiro has been in Nashville since she graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 2015. She grew up in State College, Pa., and her move to Nashville was motivated by her desire for a change in scenery after spending 22 years in the same city.
While she has been in Nashville for only two years, she has worked on projects that have changed the face of the city. She says that her media relations work with 505 Nashville, the tallest residential building in the city, helped contribute to her love for the city.
Ty Fiesel came to Nashville in 2017 after graduating from Illinois State University. Born and raised in rural Ottawa, Ill., Fiesel says he was drawn to the city because of music and family in the area.
Due to the move, Fiesel says, he has learned the value of balancing expectations and embracing new things.
Fiesel works with The Hermitage, the presidential home that is one of Nashville's established tourist destinations. He says that connecting with the historic site, which has been open to the public since 1889, has given him a new perspective on the way history comes together.
Lindsey Ganson moved to Nashville in 2014 from New York City, where she spent almost 10 years working on public policy as COO of Transportation Alternatives and as chief of staff of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection.
Ganson says her time in Nashville has provided her with a new way to look at urban development, one that is filled with potential.
Ganson's passion for ensuring that decisions made now make Nashville more sustainable in the future is seen through her work with Natural Resources Defense Council's Nashville Food Waste Initiative. NRDC is using Nashville as a pilot city for programs to reduce food waste, and Ganson says MP&F's public outreach efforts are helping to maximize the success of the pilot.
With all the changes that are taking shape throughout Nashville and Middle Tennessee, Ganson says, MP&F has found a way to drive change with the help of others who call Nashville home.
Adit Ahmed is an MP&F summer intern from Glastonbury, Connecticut. He is a senior at Washington and Lee University, where he is majoring in History, with minors in Mass Communication and Middle East and South Asia Studies.


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Thank you for visiting Ortman Family Dentistry online! For more than 31 years, Dr. Greg Ortman and our team have provided high-quality, comprehensive dentistry in Lafayette, Indiana. We welcome patients of all ages to our practice, and strive to provide a relaxed, calming atmosphere in which you can feel comfortable while receiving your treatments. Our office also features the latest technologies, including CEREC same-day restorations and digital X-rays to ensure efficient, quality care. We are committed to helping you enjoy a healthy, beautiful smile. Give us a call or text today to learn more and make your appointment with our skilled and experienced dentists, Dr. Ortman or Dr. Christopher Holcomb. We look forward to caring for your smile!
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Mia Orino from Kamayan ATL shares her recipe for Palabok Shrimp Noodle, a Filipino dish loved by her family, and the story behind the first time she made it. Photo by Mia.
Don't forget to read the back story behind her Filipino pop-up restaurant in our previous posts: The story about how the restaurant came into being, and the reason there are so many interesting flavors and variations in Filipino food.
Cook the rice noodles according to package directions. Set aside.
Heat the oil and saute the garlic and onions.
Add the ground pork and cook for about 5 minutes.
Dilute the annatto powder in the shrimp broth. Then pour the mixture in the pan. Bring it to a boil.
Dissolve the flour in the pork broth and add it gradually to the pan while stirring.
Stir in the smoked fish flakes. Season with salt and pepper.
Place the cooked noodles on a serving plate. Pour the sauce on top of the noodles. Then arrange the cooked shrimp, boiled quail eggs, pork cracklings, fried garlic bits, scallions, and sliced lemons.


Our company is headquartered in Quakenbrück Germany, a small city just north of Osnabrück in the state of Lower Saxony. The integrated municipality of Artland comprises the townships of Quakenbrück, Badbergen, Menslage and Nortrup. Quakenbrück is the administrative centre of Artland.
Find out more about the history of REBOTEC Rehabilitationsmittel GmbH.
19th May 2.15 AM , Reiner Bockstiegel was born in Quakenbrueck.
Change of name to Reiner Bockstiegel Kunststoff GmbH (production of technical plastic parts for the industry).
A great misfortune! Large parts of the factory building burn down to the ground walls!
Reconstruction of the production facility and new construction of an office building.
Changes in the markets requires a rethinking - the time has come for an own separate product line. The independence of major customers is the ultimate goal.
REBOTEC Rehabilitationsmittel GmbH (REiner BOckstiegel TEChnik) was founded. Production start of the first crutch model in 10 colors.
Presentation of the assortment at REHA INTERNATIONAL in Düsseldorf. Walking sticks and other walking aids as novelties.
Homecare beds and patient hoists were included in the delivery program.
Development and production start of the full plastic chair series TRB 3000.
Participation in various foreign trade fairs, e.g. Paris, Tokyo and Dubai pay off. REBOTEC distributes the various product lines in 40 countries worldwide.
The production of the walkers, started in "Werk 2". Further parts of the production were outsourced here.
Merging of the production plants in the new factory building at Artlandstrasse. Production and storage area approx. 9,000 m².
The management was handed over to Markus and Thomas Bockstiegel. Reiner Bockstiegel continues to develop new products.
Injection moulds and stamping tools for our production are produced by using modern CNC machining centres.
... is the basis for the high quality standard of our products.
The multifunction wheelchair PHOENIX in the stationary area - work facilitation for the nursing staff taking consideration of the dignity of people in need of care.


Mum and I are like the real life Gilmore Girls. Mum and I are incredibly close and she is my best friend; I honestly wouldn't know what to do with myself if I didn't have mum in my life and she wasn't my mum.
Like I said before she is my best friend but also my sister, father, aunt, grandma, daughter and all round the greatest person ever.
Although mum is a lot like Lorelai I don't think I'm that much like Rory because to be honest I think Rory is rude, spoilt, selfish and not very respective to her mum.
I love my mum more than anything on this earth. She is the most resilient, strong, loyal, caring, smart, beautiful, loving, empathetic, compassionate, generous, funny, witty, angelic, kind, ambitious, amusing, brave, conscientious, courageous, easygoing, friendly, gentle, helpful, and honest person I know and will ever meet.
Mum has been through so much in her life and the fact that she is still living and this amazing after all that she's been through is astounding. She really is my role model and inspiration.
Mum and I have always gotten along, we don't really fight about anything and if we do we get over it pretty quickly.
When we were living at Michael's we were close but definitely not as close as we are now. We couldn't be as close as we are now because Michael was such a jealous freak and would try to come between us all the time. I think the trauma that we've gone through has definitely made us closer.
Mum and I have a lot of mutual respect for each other and we're equals so I think that's partly why we get along so well. Don't get me wrong, I listen to her when she tells me 'off' but from day to day we're equals. The other reasons we get along so well is because we also have a lot of love, loyalty and honesty towards each other. Mum respects me as a person and my decisions and I respect her as a person and her decisions.
Mum and I have an incredibly special bond, it's a bond like no other. She is one of my soul mates and I am thankful every day that I get to spend my whole life with her.
Mum and I have so many laughs because we have a similar sense of humour so we laugh at things that are pretty inappropriate and that others wouldn't find funny😂.
My mum is my rock and I know she will always be there for me and I will always be there for her. We have supported each other throughout these 4 years of hardship and there is no way I could have gotten through it without my Mumma Bear.
Mum is a cool mum, she's the type of mum that all your friends love because she gives great advice and is more like part of the group than the adult of that friend.
I don't think there is much else I can say about our relationship except that it's incredibly special and no one will ever be able to come between us and the friendship that we have.
Keep safe everyone and I hope that you have your own Lorelai in your life.


The Victorian state election is well and truly over and some might say it's now today's fish and chip paper.
However, with the voters having given Labor a mandate to continue with its progressive agenda what will that mean for next four years?
And what does Victoria's future look like from local resident and Christian commentator Bill Muehlenberg's perspective?
Bill's a watchman, who for many years has been sounding the alarm about Victoria's and Australia's godless direction. Also ahead lies another critical event with the Federal election due in the first half of 2019.
Bill expects the transgenderisation of Australia's children will be ramped up considerably if Labor wins power next year.
Sadly that is what we're now going to see.
A book recently released that reflects on the education system in America delivers the clearest of warnings about schools with its message to parents.
Its title says it plainly enough. 'Get Out Now'.
Bill Muehlenberg, who's read the book, said all over the Western world there's no question that activists have been targeting education.
"Targeting children has always been part of the cultural left. Cultural Marxism sees it as one of its highest priorities," Bill confirmed before giving the book 'Get Out Now' a very big tick.
Bill acknowledged it's no different to what's going on in Australia and that a good 99 percent of what's revealed in 'Get Out Now' applies to the situation here.
But surely parents shouldn't get off scot free. After all are they not responsible for caring, nurturing and shaping the character of their children?
Bill said it's part of the equation and as parents we've thought that dragging our kids along to church on Sunday should pretty much wrap it up.
We thought that would somehow keep them immune from 35 to 40 hours a week of secular education.
"It just doesn't work that way," Bill said.
In other words, one hour of Sunday school once a week is not going to cut it.
It's no match up against a full week every week of schools pushing radical anti-God, radical sexualised agendas, hatred of country, hatred of the West, hatred of the free-enterprise system.
"When your kids are exposed to that day-in and day-out, parents are going to have to do a whole more than that," Bill admitted, saying he's aware of parents who are doing a good job to counter the Marxist socialist agenda.
The studies show that even the majority of children raised in evangelical homes with good Christian parents is no antidote.
They haven't been taught the Christian worldview. They haven't been taught to think critically. They haven't been taught to think Biblically.
The schools are political hot-houses for leftist indoctrination and Bill doesn't think the children under its sway, as happy as they may appear when they come home, are not necessarily talking about it.
Often the children are actually told, 'Do not share this with your parents at home!
And there lies part of the problem. Most parents wouldn't have a clue. So what can parents do?
"But it's so entrenched, this radical secularist humanist agenda is so deeply into every part of the curriculum that you're really going uphill," Bill commented before turning to the real victims. The children.
It's the poor children left in the classroom. They're the ones who are being targeted.
As a result, many parents are now home-schooling and that trend is now sky-rocketing.
Can it really be that bad?
Can it really be that bad? Surely the state schools are not all that bad? The children are going to come out alright at the end aren't they? Bill Muehlenberg doesn't think so.
Many of them are not coming out alright.
Should we stay or should we go? Millions of parents with children in public schools can't believe they're asking this question. But they are. And you should be asking it too. Almost overnight, America's public schools have become morally toxic. And they are especially poisonous for the hearts and minds of children from religious families of every faith—ordinary families who value traditional morality and plain old common sense. Parents' first duty is to their children—to their intellect, their character, their souls. The facts on the ground point to one conclusion: get out now.
Bill Muehlenberg is an American-born apologist and ethicist in Melbourne, Australia. He has a BA with honours in philosophy (Wheaton College, Chicago), an MA with highest honours in theology (Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Boston). He has his own ministry called CultureWatch, which features Christian commentary on the issues of the day:billmuehlenberg.com. He is a prolific author, and a much sought after media commentator, and has been featured on most television and radio current affairs programs. Bill teaches ethics, apologetics and theology at several Melbourne Bible Colleges. He is the author of Strained Relations: The Challenge of Homosexuality, Dangerous Relations: The Threat of Homosexuality,and The Challenge of Abortion. ( go to: http://store.vision.org.au/) Bill is married, with three sons.
CultureWatch – Bill Muehlenberg's commentary on issues of the day.


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Home » Ted Bundy's wife
Ted Bundy's wife
By Kathleen Alexander May 12, 2022 No Comments5 Mins Read
ted bundy wife
Ted Bundy's wife: There was no white wedding dress or walk down the aisle. Carole Ann Boone was married to Ted Bundy, the serial killer who is notoriously famous when giving evidence during his trial in 1980 for murdering a girl who was just 12 years old. The wedding was an unexpected surprise for all in the courtroom who were hearing the horrific details of the way Bundy kidnapped Kimberly Leach from her junior high school in Florida and then the vow of love between the two started.
Jurors have recommended the execution of the defendant for the offense just an hour later. It was a deliberate move by Bundy to take advantage of inconsistency within the legal system following a request to marry at the jail was rejected by Orange County jail officials.
The Evidence That Put Away Ted Bundy
Bundy was able to orchestrate the vows as he was his own lawyer during the trial. He also could summon Boone as a witness, which made the vows legal since they made them in front of the judge and a notary who was appointed by Boone to stand in the courtroom for the testimony.
Before the vows were made, Bundy asked Boone whether she'd ever violently witnessed Boone in the past, as per a 1986 story from The Orlando Sentinel. "I've never seen anything in Ted that indicates any destructiveness toward people," she stated.
Bundy then asked her "Do you want to marry me?
There is not much information about Boone's life before she came into contact with the notorious serial killer or even after she divorced him as he was in the process of being executed. However, there is some information concerning the girl who seems to have captured Bundy's heart. The two first met in the late summer of 1974, while working in an organization called the Washington State Department of Emergency Services According to "The Only Living Witness: The True Story of Serial Killer Ted Bundy. I guess I was closer to him than other people at the agency," she added.
The friendship could have led to assisting in the preparation of an escape plan from prison as well. As per Rolling Stone Magazine, It is believed that Boone might have smuggled Bundy cash to assist in his 1977 escape from prison.
When he was detained at a police station in Florida
and was awaiting two murder trials–firstly for the brutal killings of two sorority girls from college and later for Leach's murder–Boone would go to Florida to be with Bundy whom she called"her "buddy" according to the documentary.
"Let me make it clear that I don't believe Ted deserves to be in prison. The events in Florida do not bother me the way things in the West do." Boone said in an interview with a reporter from the Netflix series.
If she was asked if she believed his murder accusations against Ted Bundy weren't "trumped-up" she smiled before telling the reporter "I don't think they have reason to charge Ted Bundy with murder in either Leon county or Columbia county."
Boone was only one of the many ladies who gathered at the courthouse to catch an image of the charismatic killer, with some of them even dressed as his victims.
"There was an assumption about Ted Bundy's wife victims:
that they all wore their hair long, parted in the middle, and wore hoop earrings," Stephen Michaud, co-author of "Ted Bundy: Conversations With A Killer," once stated in "E! True Hollywood Story. " "So women would go to courts with their locks shaved in the middle and adorned with earrings with hoop designs. Some also dyed their hair the correct shade of brown. They were hoping to be able to reach out to Ted."
Boone and Bundy's love affair appears to have developed during the trials, ultimately leading to a courtroom marriage. In the courtroom, Bundy said their relationship was developing into the realm of a "more serious, romantic thing" many years before the wedding in 1980, as the Orlando Sentinel reported in 1986.
Following the conviction of Ted Bundy's wife, Boone was moved to a residence in Gainesville approximately forty miles from the prison. She began to make weekly visits to the prison together with their son Jamey as per "The Only Living Witness. After the first day they just, they didn't care," she stated in the recording. "They walked in on us a couple of times."
Smith claimed that Boone's brother drowned in a pool when he had just turned 15 years old. She also said Smith said Boone was always beset by sadness.
Over time, however, the relationship between Boone and Bundy started to break down.
"That was his method to tell her. There were bodies were his knowledge and that he actually killed those people," Smith said in the documentary. "That phone call was absolutely shocking for her. She was very furious. I'm surprised that she spoke with him in any way. He was looking to speak to Rosa but she refused. Therefore, there was the final goodbye of Rosa."
Boone was divorced from Bundy and stopped taking his daughter to visit his prisoner.
Following the scandal after the incident, she and her daughter left the spotlight. Little is known about the lives they had after leaving the famous killer behind. Boone passed away in the Washington state retirement facility in the year 2018, according to the series docu-series.
Ted Bundy's Ted Bundy's wife There was an assumption about Ted's victims When he was detained at a police station in Florida
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