After the experience of a lifetime in India at the FIFA U-17 World Cup, Titouan Richard is determined to make a return to the world stage.
But so far things haven't gone completely to plan for the 17-year-old and his New Caledonia U-19 teammates with the opening loss to Solomon Islands certainly not what they had in mind.
"We were missing a bit of motivation, speed in the game," the Mont-Dore attacker said.
Things improved greatly for their second encounter in which New Caledonia demolished opponents Vanuatu with Richard netting twice in the 8-1 rout.
New Caledonia coach Felix Tagawa said Richard's contribution to the squad hasn't gone unnoticed.
"Already in terms of his performance he's carried out what we put in place as a group," Tagawa said.
Tagawa said Richard is at his best when he has the freedom to be creative.
"We wanted him to leg go, play to his qualities. In the final pass, the finishing, we need him to apply himself, be clean and be the difference," Tagawa explained.
With the experience of India 2017 still at the forefront of his mind, Richard is keen to see his side follow up on that success with qualification to Poland.
"What India brought me was experience at that level, and an even greater motivation to return to a FIFA tournament.
"Since we qualified we can see what it is and that now, anything is possible.
First and foremost there is a big final group stage encounter against Fiji and if they're successful, a semi-final showdown with New Zealand.
"We have to win against Fiji to qualify, that's certain," Richard states.
New Caledonia will meet Fiji in their final Group B encounter at Stade Fautaua in Tahiti on Sunday 12 August at 3pm local (12h NCL/13h NZL).


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text:
Oregon's top high school football players: Meet the state's best linebackers
Updated Oct 16, 2019; Posted Oct 16, 2019
By Mike Swanson | The Oregonian/OregonLive
Who are the best high school linebackers in Oregon in 2019?
Over the next two weeks, we'll be taking a position-by-position look at some of the top players in Oregon high school football. Our sixth list focuses on the linebackers.
These lists are based on players' performance at the high school level. It is not a list of top college recruits; continue to follow Andrew Nemec for all of the latest recruiting news and rankings.
There are hundreds of standout football players in Oregon and these lists are not intended to be comprehensive. We limited our LB list to 35 names; use the comments section to discuss the other linebackers worthy of fans' attention in 2019.
(Note: Entries were compiled and written during the preseason and the first two weeks of the season. Follow our state and league leaderboards throughout the fall to track how many of these players are faring. Later this season, we will highlight the "new stars" of 2019 -- players who weren't on our radar in August but who have emerged as key contributors for their teams.)
List compiled by Rene Ferran, who can be reached at rferran.oregonianhssports@gmail.com.
Entries written by Rene Ferran, Mike Wilson, Bob Lundeberg, Will Rubin, Jarrid Denney and Rockne Roll.
Photos by Chase Allgood, Taylor Balkom, Michele Bunch, Diana Dettwyler, Kent Frasure, Howard Lao, Adam Lapierre, Amanda Loman, Ben Ludeman, Serena Morones, Leon Neuschwander, Rockne Roll, Larry Stauth Jr. and Ken Waz. Select photos were provided by the schools.
Meet the state's best quarterbacks
Meet the state's best running backs
Meet the state's best wide receivers and tight ends
Meet the state's best offensive linemen
Meet the state's best defensive linemen
Meet the football coaches of Oregon, SW Washington
What we learned in Week 6
Week 6 recap: Top stars, best games, biggest wins
6A, 5A statistical leaders through Week 5
League-by-league statistical leaders through Week 5
Our Week 6 predictions: How'd we do?
Media polls: Top teams in 6A, 5A, 4A
Breaking down every 6A, 5A team in Oregon
Andy Alfieri, Jesuit
Alfieri missed parts of four games last season recovering from a whiplash injury, and now he could miss most of his senior season because of a transverse process fracture. As a junior, he earned second-team Class 6A all-state honors on both sides of the ball, but that hardly tells the story of the state's No. 1 recruit according to 247Sports, a University of California commit who ranks No. 37 in the country among outside linebackers and earlier this year participated in the NFL and Pro Football Hall of Fame All-American Academy in Canton, Ohio. "Andy is a great competitor and extremely versatile," Crusaders coach Ken Potter said. "And he's coachable beyond belief."
Ayden Lundin, Dallas
Lundin recorded the second-most tackles for loss in Class 5A last season with 16 (he had 90 total tackles) and earned second-team all-Mid-Willamette honors. He started this season with a bang – 11 tackles and two sacks in a Week 1 win over South Albany. "He has the ability to be the best linebacker in 5A," Dragons coach Andy Jackson said. "He is extremely reliable on critical downs. He understands the system we play and what we are trying to get accomplished."
Ben Mehlhaff, Sheldon
Mehlhaff earned second-team all-Southwest honors after a junior season in which he recorded 64 tackles (51 solo, three for loss), two sacks and three pass breakups, as well as returning an interception for a touchdown. "Ben is as physical a player as we've had at Sheldon," said Irish coach Josh Line. "He always sets the tone for our team in practice and games with physical play."
Bryan Cuthbertson, Sherwood
Cuthbertson might be the best three-sport athlete on campus. An honorable mention all-Pacific selection at guard who finished with 54 tackles (four for loss) and two sacks at linebacker, he then placed second to Beaverton's Sandrey Mitberg in the 220 final at the OSAA Class 6A state wrestling championships. He ended his sophomore year with runner-up finishes in the shot and discus at the Class 6A state track and field meet. "His strength, speed and tackling ability will give teams fits," Bowmen coach Greg Lawrence said.
Bryson Cook, Banks
Cook received Class 4A all-state honorable mention for the state champions last fall as a prototypical middle linebacker with an old-school defensive mindset. He finished with 91 tackles, four sacks and three fumble recoveries, and he made his mark on special teams with three blocked punts. In a Week 1 victory over Gladstone last month, the three-year starter had 10 tackles (two for loss), a sack, a forced fumble, two quarterback hurries and two blocked field goals. "Bryson will be stepping into a bigger leadership role for us this year," Banks coach Cole Linehan said in August. "In the past, he has always been the guy who let his play speak for itself, but this year, he has started to be a little more vocal."
Caiden Yates, Coquille
Yates was a two-way standout for the Red Devils last fall, earning first-team Class 2A all-state honors as a middle linebacker with a team-high 114 tackles (22 solo), two forced fumbles and an interception, and second-team honors at running back after gaining 1,437 yards and scoring 19 touchdowns on 156 carries. "Caiden has an unteachable instinct for the ball on defense," said Coquille coach David Thomason. "He continually defeats blocks and takes the correct angle to make the tackle. We expect him to pick up where he left off last year and continue his incredible success."
Chad Overholt, Wilsonville
Overholt made an immediate impact as a first-year starter as a sophomore, finishing third on the team in tackles with 78 (23 solo) in earning all-league honorable mention. "Chad has the potential of being one of the best linebackers in the state over the next two years," said Wildcats coach Adam Guenther. "He brings an incredible sense of the game for being as young as he is. His versatility allows him to play several positions in our scheme."
Chase Michalczik, Crescent Valley
The son of Oregon State offensive line coach Jim Michalczik, Chase Michalczik transferred to Crescent Valley before last season and quickly established himself as a two-way starter, receiving all-Mid-Willamette honorable mention on the offensive line and at linebacker, where he finished with 31 tackles. "Chase has a high football IQ and does everything with great detail," Raiders coach Mike Connor said. "We expect him to be an anchor of our offensive line and a coach from his inside linebacker spot."
Colby Carson, Sandy
Carson was a second-team all-Mt. Hood pick at linebacker last season, and first-year coach Josh Dill also pointed to his versatility, referring to his ball-catching ability (40 receptions last year) out of the backfield and ability to be a danger lined up in a wing position. Carson reads the play well from his linebacker position and consistently is around the ball. "He is a playmaker," Dill said. "He is fast to react to the ball and a great open-field tackler."
Cole Peters, West Linn
Peters had a breakthrough sophomore season – his 115 tackles tied for team-high honors with Brian MacClanathan, and he had a team-high 14 tackles for loss, 4½ sacks and five hurries. "Cole has great instincts and is a tenacious wrestler (district runner-up at 160)," Lions coach Chris Miller said. "That carries over to football."
Cole Smith, Liberty
Smith earned second-team all-Pacific honors at linebacker after making 64 tackles (two for loss) and three interceptions a year ago. He received honorable mention at running back for his pass-catching skills out of the backfield (26 catches for 402 yards and five touchdowns) as much as his blocking and running (32 rushes for 145 yards and three scores). Falcons coach Eric Mahlum described him as "a tough-as-nails player. Smart and savvy on offense and a finisher on defense, an explosive player who will run through you on both sides of the ball."
Dyami Rios, McNary
Rios started at linebacker as a sophomore and was named to the all-Mountain Valley second team. He is one of the top recruits in the Class of 2021, recently making a visit to Oregon, and finished last season with 87 tackles (15 for loss) and 10 sacks.
EJ Broussard, Mountainside
Broussard is one of the top junior dual-threat players in the Northwest. He led the Mavericks in tackles last year in earning second-team all-Metro honors and was a third-team running back. "He's a very talented football player and will definitely be a mainstay for us on offense and defense," Mountainside coach John Mannion said. "We expect continued growth from him, and we're excited about what he brings to the table."
Jake Riley, Thurston
Riley was the Class 5A defensive player of the year last season for the state champion Colts, ranking among the state leaders with 16 tackles for loss among his 77 total tackles. He had five interceptions. "Jake is our vocal leader and resident tough guy," said Thurston coach Justin Starck.
Jason Davis, Jefferson
Davis leads a resurgent Democrats defense that is allowing 22.3 points per game this season after giving up 56 per game a year ago. The rangy linebacker has a team-high 65 tackles, including nine for loss, through six games.
Joe Nizich, Central Catholic
Nizich's college future is in track and field – he was one of the nation's top javelin throwers as a junior, winning a Class 6A state title and throwing a personal-best of 213 feet, 6 inches (No. 4 in the nation last spring) – but he also plays a critical role on the football team. He led the Rams with 90 tackles (66 solo, 10 for loss) and two fumble recoveries in earning Class 6A all-state honorable mention last year. "Joe is one of the most intelligent players we have had," Central Catholic coach Steve Pyne said. "He knows the game inside and out and has great leadership skills and work ethic."
John Miller, Tualatin
An Oregon State signee and the state's No. 4 recruit according to 247Sports, Miller was a Three Rivers League co-defensive player of the year after making 87 tackles (nine for loss) and intercepting three passes. One of the West Coast's best athletes, he also wasn't a slouch as a tight end, catching 24 passes for 570 yards and five touchdowns. "He is an explosive player on both sides of the ball and is going to be fun to watch this fall," Timberwolves coach Dan Lever said.
Josiah Niblett, Marshfield
Niblett earned Class 4A all-state second-team honors at linebacker with a team-high 90 tackles (nine for loss) and nine quarterback hurries, and he was an honorable mention pick at running back (915 yards and nine touchdowns on 115 carries). "Josiah is an explosive player both on offense and defense," said Pirates coach John Lemmons. "We look to him to be a leader on and off the field."
Junior Walling, McNary
Walling, an Oregon State commit and the state's No. 5 recruit on the 247Sports rankings, was a Class 6A all-state honorable mention pick who had 175 tackles (38 for loss) and 17 sacks over his sophomore and junior seasons combined. With better depth at running back this season, McNary coach Jeff Auvinen is giving Walling (1,005 rushing yards, 12 touchdowns in 2018) more rest than he received last year. "We need to play him as much as we can on defense and spell him when we can on offense," Auvinen said.
Keith Brown, Lebanon
Brown received Class 5A all-state honorable mention at running back last year, but his future lies on defense, where he is the state's No. 1 recruit in the junior class and ranked No. 4 in the country at inside linebacker (he made 57 tackles as a sophomore), according to 247Sports. He is a two-time runner-up at the state wrestling meet. "He is the most talented kid I have ever coached in my career," Lebanon coach Ty Tomlin said. "He is a hard-working, humble kid who has a passion for competing to win. He hates to lose and plays with an edge on Friday nights. My expectations for him are to not get overwhelmed with all this attention and just be the 16-year-old kid he is and have fun playing with his teammates."
Kyle Moxley, Southridge
Moxley and his twin, Kaleb, transferred from Aloha, where they were defensive standouts. Last season, Kyle led the Warriors with 98 tackles (41 solo), including 11 for loss. He had nine sacks and seven hurries. "Kyle is a dominant force on the defensive side," Skyhawks coach Kevin Bickler said during camp. "He has a motor and is relentless to get to the ball. He has great speed for a defensive lineman, and his mechanics are well-developed." Kyle has been limited by injuries this season.
Landon Kisling, Lebanon
Keith Brown might be the better-known of Lebanon's linebackers, but Kisling more than holds his own in comparison. A first-team all-Mid-Willamette selection as a junior, he led the team with 80 tackles (10 for loss). "One of the best linebackers I have ever coached," said Lebanon coach Ty Tomlin. "His ability to read and run are amazing. You can count on him; that's his biggest asset. He's a playmaker who loves to run around and have fun."
Logan Carr, Sherwood
Carr is a two-year starter at middle linebacker who earned first-team all-Pacific honors last fall after making 68 tackles (two for loss). He also backs up both offensive guard positions. "Logan is always around the ball and is our key run stopper," Bowmen coach Greg Lawrence said.
Lucas Christen, Jesuit
Christen, the No. 28 recruit in the state on the 247Sports list, took on a bigger role this season following the graduation of first-team all-state linebacker Zach Carr and the injury to the state's No. 1 recruit, Andy Alfieri. "Lucas is a very good linebacker who will play lots on offense, too," Crusaders coach Ken Potter said.
Owen Magill, Silverton
Magill started at middle linebacker as a sophomore and made first-team all-Mid-Willamette, finishing with 97 tackles, four sacks and two blocked field goals for a defense that allowed 19.5 points per game. "He is without a doubt the leader on our defense," Foxes coach Josh Craig said. "Super competitive and very instinctual when reading the offense. He is an old-school football player that has a great attitude and reflects exactly what Silverton football is all about."
Parker McKenna, Beaverton
McKenna tied the school single-season record for tackles with 115 (53 solo) in earning second-team all-Metro honors at linebacker. He has received interest from Big Sky schools Eastern Washington, Montana State and UC Davis. "Parker is probably the most natural linebacker I've coached the last six or seven years," Beavers coach Bob Boyer said. "You watch him, and he's everywhere on the field. Now, you watch him catch the ball, and he's scary. If he has a good season, I think he'll find himself playing on Saturdays, too."
Patrick Hisatake, Clackamas
Hisatake has received interest from several Pac-12 schools, including Oregon and Oregon State, after thriving on the camp circuit. He has transitioned to linebacker from defensive back, where he saw limited action on the varsity as a sophomore after moving from Hawaii.
Payton Volk, Aloha
Volk emerged as a force at linebacker last season, earning third-team all-Metro honors after making 83 tackles, third-most on the team. He emerged as a team leader during the offseason while improving his running mechanics and speed. "His maturity level has been fantastic," Warriors coach Bill Volk said.
Royce Fasel, Glencoe
5-11, 200, Soph.
Fasel could make a case for having turned in the best freshman season of anyone in the state last year – he finished with 103½ tackles and 10 for loss, ranking among the state leaders in both categories. He bulked up in the weight room during the offseason, and he's become the focal point for the Crimson Tide on both sides of the ball. He ranks among the state leaders with 836 rushing yards and nine touchdowns, and he has 5½ tackles for loss.
Santino Stranieri, Thurston
Stranieri teams with reigning Class 5A defensive player of the year Jake Riley to give the defending state champion Colts a potent 1-2 punch in the linebacking corps. An all-state honorable mention pick, Stranieri finished with 76 tackles (one behind Riley's team-leading total), including 56 solo and 8½ for loss. "He's an outstanding linebacker with tremendous closing speed," Thurston coach Justin Starck said. "Watch out for him on the recruiting trail – his stock is rising fast."
Titus Schulz, Mountain View
Schulz's father played at Oregon State. Titus received all-Mountain Valley honorable mention last year with 83 tackles (17 for loss) and four sacks. "Titus has grown so much over the time he has been at Mountain View," said Cougars coach Brian Crum. "He grew up as a kid in our program, and it's awesome to see him dominate the way he does now. You will see him come from all over on defense, and we need his physical play to be successful."
Ty Glumbik, Lakeridge
Glumbik makes occasional forays onto the field on offense, but it's as a jack-of-all-trades defender that the second-team all-Three Rivers selection makes his bones – he finished with 78 tackles (nine for loss) and five sacks last year playing alongside first-team all-league linebacker Javier John. "We called Javier a force of nature, and Ty has the same abilities," Pacers coach Forrest Sherman said. "You'll see him all over the field for us."
Tyler Vaughn, Clackamas
Vaughn received all-Mt. Hood honorable mention as a junior, finishing with 35 tackles (22 solo). He led the Cavaliers with 10 tackles (two for loss) in their season opener against Lakeridge last month. Vaughn reads plays well, has good anticipation and leaves little to doubt when he meets a ball carrier.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Why does Visual Studio run in "Always on top" mode? My copy of Visual Studio seems to be set in "Always On Top" Mode. It runs this way by default; there seems to be no way of changing it.
Visual Studio runs as Administrator/Elevated, but that really shouldn't affect whether or not Visual Studio runs as "Always On Top."
Any idea why this may be occurring, and how to prevent it from happening?

A: Save your work, close Visual Studio, reopen it. Hit start, or debug, or hit F5.
This worked for me.
Very strange though, for months I didn't have this problem, and earlier when I started debugging, my window was behind Visual Studio's window... Thought it strange as it never happened before. Closed Visual Studio, reopened it, and viola.

A: I had a similar thing happen with Visual Studio being stuck as always on top. It started happening after I hit the Windows key followed by a bunch of arrow/home/end/pageup/pagedn keystrokes by accident (I had meant to use the control key).
What seemed to clear the always-on-top behavior was to select a different application (eg: Chrome), then press Windows+Home (which minimized everything other than Chrome), then press Windows+Home again. Then I could un-minimize Visual Studio, and it would no longer be always on top.
This worked with VS2010, VS2012 and VS2013 when they got into this weird always on top mode.
Edit: revised based on comment from @Nebula

A: Fixed the issue with VS2017 on Windows 10 by giving focus to another application and pressing Windows+Home (to minimize all windows apart from the one which got focus) and then Windows+Home again to restore all other windows (including VS) and this time VS wasn't always on top anymore.

A: In my case, I was able to get it out of that mode by using Window->Float to undock a tab. After I dragged the tab back onto the main window, it was no longer stuck on top.

A: I ran into this with Visual Studio 2019 (on Windows 10).  I'm not sure quite how it started, but I do use ReSharper.  Closing and restarting VS2019 did not work.  I also installed a minor update (probably before restarting VS; I'm not sure if this might have actually locked-in the always-on-top behavior or made no difference--probably the latter, but I mention it just in case).  I tried the various solutions here and in other linked pages and none seemed to help (I might not have hit all of them; some were more involved or meant for older versions or otherwise hard to try).
Finally, on a whim, I tried launching a second instance of VS 2019--since they can't both be on top at the same time--and after minimizing the first instance to get to the second, I found that the new instance did not force itself on top of other windows.  I closed out the first instance and then re-opened my solution in the new instance, and it no longer forces itself on top.  I just checked that it stays fixed after restarting VS 2019 also.
Update: This can help turn off the always-on-top state at a particular time, but it doesn't prevent it from potentially happening again.  I'm not sure what causes it, but VS does get back into being always-on-top from time to time when a new VS instance is started.  So, it's a temporary but not permanent fix.

A: Perhaps an addin is causing it? Try disabling addins in Tools/Add-in manager then run Visual Studio in safe mode by executing
devenv.exe /safemode

A: Use windowdetective to check if it's actually set to always ontop
Work from there to determine the cause.

A: The "good ol' close & reopen" method will resolve this issue silently. Just save your work, close Visual Studio and reopen your project/solution and this unintended setting will go away. Cheers!!

A: Maybe for some reason, the always-on-top property of your Visual Studio (VS) is being saved somewhere and then reloaded on run.
Depending on your VS version, you may be able to use FileBox eXtender(FBX) to change its always-on-top property for each run or permanently. It is probably better to use the version matching your Windows' architecture; 64-bit for x64 and 32-bit for x86. Also, FBX can probably be only used for elevated-mode programs if itself is run in elevated mode (e.g. "Run as Administrator").
Always-on-top status can be switched by clicking the pushpin on the program title bar when FileBox eXtender is running.

A: When I got this problem I found a solution to the reverse problem over at How-To Geek. Luckily it involved a TOGGLE which I could use to disable the always on top mode that Visual Studio's window had gotten into. As per the above link, I added this to my AutoHotkey script

^SPACE::  Winset, Alwaysontop, , A

and then I selected Visual Studio's window and used ctrl-space to toggle always on top. It worked like a charm.

A: Restarting Visual Studio 2015 fixed the problem.
In my case, VS switched in "Always On Top" mode while I was using intellisense from ReSharper.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Q: C++: Implementation of virtual destructor necessary when using inherited structs with only properties? I know that I need to define a virtual destructor (best option even if my class is final).
In my case, I am using C-like structures (no functions, no defaults, just plain members) and use inheritance to compose a new structure. I then store a pointer to the base class in std::unique_ptr and let RAII do the rest.
I am now curious if there is a need to also explicitely add a virtual destructor to avoid memory problems.
An example might be:
#include <chrono>
#include <memory>

struct A {
    std::chrono::milliseconds duration = std::chrono::milliseconds{-1};
    int count = 0;
};

struct B {
    int mode = 0;
};

struct C : public A, public B {
    int foo = 1;
};

int main()
{
   std::unique_ptr<A> base = std::make_unique<C>();
   base.reset(); // I expect here that A,B and C are destructed properly

   return 0;
}

A: It doesn't matter whether the class is polymorphic or whether it is trivial.
If delete is called on a pointer of different type (up to cv-qualification) than the most-derived type of the object it points to and the pointed-to-type doesn't have a virtual destructor, then the behavior is undefined.
One obvious reason for this rule is that the base class subobject might not be located at the same address as the most-derived object. So the compiler would have no way of knowing what the offset to pass to the deallocation function needs to be.
One could maybe argue that a standard-layout class with trivial destructor would not need to follow this rule if a pointer to the first base class subobject is used, but the standard doesn't make that exception and your class C isn't standard-layout anyway.
See CWG issue 1259 closed as not-a-defect. The size-aware global deallocation functions mentioned in the issue were also introduced with C++14, which is another reason that using a base class pointer may cause you problems in practice, even if the destructor is trivial and the address without offset.

A: If you use shared_ptr rather than unique_ptr then this will work as the deleter of the shared_ptr is created when the first pointer is created and doesn't change when the pointer is copied between shared_ptr instances. This doesn't apply in unique_ptr which will use std::default_delete<T> where T is the type of the unique_ptr instance not the type originally constructed.
See https://godbolt.org/z/TjP6dbo9G for some examples of unique_ptr failing and shared_ptr working.


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TMJ has been called the "low back pain" of the head.
Of course, there are exceptions to the above, but not very many !


Customers with maintenance can download the software from the Siemens PLM Download Server.
Information on known hardware and software issues.
The updated "What's New" in NX 9.0.2 is also available in the Documents area.


text:
Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now?
Stephen C. Textor, Lilach O. Lerman
Nephrology and Hypertension
Results of recent clinical trials and experimental studies indicate that whereas atherosclerotic renovascular disease can accelerate both systemic hypertension and tissue injury in the poststenotic kidney, restoring vessel patency alone is insufficient to recover kidney function formost subjects. Kidney injury in atherosclerotic renovascular disease reflects complex interactions among vascular rarefication, oxidative stress injury, and recruitment of inflammatory cellular elements that ultimately produce fibrosis. Classic paradigms for simply restoring blood flow are shifting to implementation of therapy targeting mitochondria and cell-based functions to allow regeneration of vascular, glomerular, and tubular structures sufficient to recover, or at least stabilize, renal function. These developments offer exciting possibilities of repair and regeneration of kidney tissue thatmaylimit progressiveCKDin atherosclerotic renovascular disease and may apply to other conditions in which inflammatory injury is amajor common pathway.
Journal of the American Society of Nephrology
https://doi.org/10.1681/ASN.2014121274
10.1681/ASN.2014121274
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now?'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Kidney Medicine & Life Sciences
Regeneration Medicine & Life Sciences
Blood Vessels Medicine & Life Sciences
Mitochondria Medicine & Life Sciences
Fibrosis Medicine & Life Sciences
Oxidative Stress Medicine & Life Sciences
Clinical Trials Medicine & Life Sciences
Textor, S. C., & Lerman, L. O. (2015). Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now? Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, 26(9), 2074-2080. https://doi.org/10.1681/ASN.2014121274
Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease : Where are we now? / Textor, Stephen C.; Lerman, Lilach O.
In: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, Vol. 26, No. 9, 01.09.2015, p. 2074-2080.
Textor, SC & Lerman, LO 2015, 'Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now?', Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, vol. 26, no. 9, pp. 2074-2080. https://doi.org/10.1681/ASN.2014121274
Textor SC, Lerman LO. Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now? Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. 2015 Sep 1;26(9):2074-2080. https://doi.org/10.1681/ASN.2014121274
Textor, Stephen C. ; Lerman, Lilach O. / Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease : Where are we now?. In: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. 2015 ; Vol. 26, No. 9. pp. 2074-2080.
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title = "Paradigm shifts in atherosclerotic renovascular disease: Where are we now?",
abstract = "Results of recent clinical trials and experimental studies indicate that whereas atherosclerotic renovascular disease can accelerate both systemic hypertension and tissue injury in the poststenotic kidney, restoring vessel patency alone is insufficient to recover kidney function formost subjects. Kidney injury in atherosclerotic renovascular disease reflects complex interactions among vascular rarefication, oxidative stress injury, and recruitment of inflammatory cellular elements that ultimately produce fibrosis. Classic paradigms for simply restoring blood flow are shifting to implementation of therapy targeting mitochondria and cell-based functions to allow regeneration of vascular, glomerular, and tubular structures sufficient to recover, or at least stabilize, renal function. These developments offer exciting possibilities of repair and regeneration of kidney tissue thatmaylimit progressiveCKDin atherosclerotic renovascular disease and may apply to other conditions in which inflammatory injury is amajor common pathway.",
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N2 - Results of recent clinical trials and experimental studies indicate that whereas atherosclerotic renovascular disease can accelerate both systemic hypertension and tissue injury in the poststenotic kidney, restoring vessel patency alone is insufficient to recover kidney function formost subjects. Kidney injury in atherosclerotic renovascular disease reflects complex interactions among vascular rarefication, oxidative stress injury, and recruitment of inflammatory cellular elements that ultimately produce fibrosis. Classic paradigms for simply restoring blood flow are shifting to implementation of therapy targeting mitochondria and cell-based functions to allow regeneration of vascular, glomerular, and tubular structures sufficient to recover, or at least stabilize, renal function. These developments offer exciting possibilities of repair and regeneration of kidney tissue thatmaylimit progressiveCKDin atherosclerotic renovascular disease and may apply to other conditions in which inflammatory injury is amajor common pathway.
AB - Results of recent clinical trials and experimental studies indicate that whereas atherosclerotic renovascular disease can accelerate both systemic hypertension and tissue injury in the poststenotic kidney, restoring vessel patency alone is insufficient to recover kidney function formost subjects. Kidney injury in atherosclerotic renovascular disease reflects complex interactions among vascular rarefication, oxidative stress injury, and recruitment of inflammatory cellular elements that ultimately produce fibrosis. Classic paradigms for simply restoring blood flow are shifting to implementation of therapy targeting mitochondria and cell-based functions to allow regeneration of vascular, glomerular, and tubular structures sufficient to recover, or at least stabilize, renal function. These developments offer exciting possibilities of repair and regeneration of kidney tissue thatmaylimit progressiveCKDin atherosclerotic renovascular disease and may apply to other conditions in which inflammatory injury is amajor common pathway.
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Tag Archives: #boyhood
TBT: Stand By Me (1986)
Posted on September 3, 2015 by Tom
So since I couldn't get my act together and decide on a theme for this month's TBT reviews, we're going to have another one of those random picks months, and that's okay I guess because it's only September. Plenty of time before the year's out to make good on coming up with a scheduled list of films to watch and review for this feature. Today we have a good one. . . if you like movies about kids walking down railroad tracks, that is. (I do. I like those kinds of movies.)
Today's food for thought: Stand By Me.
Looking for a dead body since: Friday, August 22, 1986
Rob Reiner, channeling his strongest nostalgic tendencies, created a wonderful coming-of-age drama with the tale of four boys set out on their own to find the body of a missing local teen. As was the case with his masterpiece The Princess Bride, Stand By Me yearns for a simpler time when kids could just be free to roam, and other than worrying about the dropping of the nuclear bomb, adults had a slightly less pessimistic worldview.
Of course, his adaptation of the Stephen King novel — the most feel-good of all the King adaptations — wasn't about the grown-ups. In fact, with the exception of the framing device of an older Gordie Lachance (Richard Dreyfuss) reflecting back on his childhood adventures after seeing a newspaper article about the death of one of his friends, a few short clips of Gordie's parents and an old, crusty junkyard owner the film was essentially driven by child actors. An impressive feat, given how good the acting is; how deep the camaraderie between this ragtag group of boys goes.
We meet all four in a treehouse, where Gordie (Wil Wheaton), his best bud Chris Chambers (River Phoenix), the outspoken Teddy Duchamp (Corey Feldman), and the chubby, nervous and generally irritating Vern Tessio (Jerry O'Connell) are discussing the possibility of going out to find the body of a kid who went missing from their town of Castle Rock some time recently. Vern, having broached the subject, claims he got the idea after overhearing his older brother and his obnoxious friend talking about it. It takes these kids but a few minutes to decide that they want to be the ones who uncover the body. After all, they could become local heroes because of it. Over the next two days, they embark on a journey down a railroad line, an adventure that encompasses their collective past, present and future.
Stand By Me is aggressively enjoyable. From astute performances from such young actors to the simplistic yet creative setting, Reiner found a perfect mixture of tone and tempo in his lamenting over the fact that childhood is a bubble that pops far too easily. The film had to rely heavily on the camaraderie of our explorers in order to overcome the monotony of sticking to a never-ending railroad track while also depending on precise editing and a variety of scene changes so that the whole enterprise didn't feel experimental. It's pretty successful on all fronts.
Reiner's use of the railroad linking the boys to a destiny marked by danger and loss of innocence was a stroke of genius. Rather than manifesting as an obligatory check list of items that needed to be ticked because of preconceived notions of what a coming-of-age drama is (or was), the events that come to define Stand By Me occur naturally and as close to extemporaneously as the most polished version of a script could possibly allow. The scrapyard break-in, the bridge crossing debacle, the leech-infested swamp — none of these eye-opening moments would have been possible if the story were told after-the-fact in that treehouse, or from any quaint locale in Castle Rock for that matter.
The film isn't free of cliches of course. Personal fears of a mostly familial nature run the gamut from being unable to escape the past — the Chambers being widely known for their alcoholism and criminal activity — to being inadequate in a family (Gordie considers the loss of his older brother Denny to be the last time he felt any kind of attention from his parents) and to being psychologically and emotionally traumatized in an abusive household, as was the case for Teddy whose father was a war vet suffering from PTSD. It's all stuff we've encountered before in these movies but familiar ground does not contribute to an overly familiar expedition.
Ultimately the film has the advantage of being even more interesting if we put ourselves in these kids' shoes. If given the opportunity as a child to see a dead body, would we? At what age does the sanctity of a human life strike someone, and is it the same for everyone? What would a weekend trip like this do to us? If we were in their shoes, would we be tempted to kick Kiefer Sutherland's ass? Stand By Me may have offered Sutherland one of his most ridiculous roles as a punk teenager on the hunt for the same kind of infamy as these boys, though it is far more memorable because of its investment in the preciousness of childhood, and being able to pinpoint the precise moment at which boys are no longer boys.
Recommendation: Stand By Me is a classic coming-of-ager, told through Rob Reiner's sensitivity and deft humor. It's also highly nostalgic for the years where not much seemed to matter apart from getting into trouble with your friends in the summer. Oh yeah, I guess this was set in the 50's so you always had to keep an eye out for that dreaded nuclear bomb. I guess there was that.
Quoted: "At the beginning of the school year, Vern had buried a quart jar of pennies underneath his house. He drew a treasure map so he could find them again. A week later, his mom cleaned out his room and threw away the map. Vern had been trying to find those pennies for nine months. Nine months, man. You didn't know whether to laugh or cry."
Photo credits: http://www.pinterest.com; http://www.imdb.com
Posted in 1980s, Adventure, Drama, movie review | Tagged #adventure, #amazing, #amazingmovie, #boyhood, #childhood, #classic, #comingofage, #coreyfeldman, #deadbodies, #drama, #innocent, #jerryoconnell, #kiefersutherland, #movies, #movies1986, #outdoors, #richarddreyfuss, #riverphoenix, #robreiner, #standbyme, #throwbackthursday, #wilwheaton, #young, #youth
Posted on August 26, 2014 by Tom
Release: Friday, July 18, 2014 (limited)
I know my refusal to get up out of my seat even after almost three consecutive hours of sitting — in considerably cramped quarters, I might add — is pretty weak testament to the fact that Boyhood just may be one of the coolest films this reviewer has had the privilege of watching. Saying I didn't move after the film ended is not a very flashy statement and it probably won't help sell a lot of tickets, I'll admit. Instead it's one that might even lead readers to think I just got stuck in the chair or something. Maybe I had even fallen asleep. I have seen that before, actually; people just lying there comatose while the credits rolled — sigh. What are they paying for?
If I had fallen asleep here, I would have just paid to sleep through a rare kind of cinematic event. Foolishly, I would have muted a voice I, as something of a nit-picky consumer of media, have been needing to hear for awhile. A voice that's already too hard to hear when the Michael Bays and Brett Ratners and M. Night Shamalyans of the world won't hush. Indeed I would have, in effect, slept through another chance to grow up once more, to do it all over again.
Wait, I didn't mean I slept through my childhood the first time, just that I would have been. . . . . oh, never mind. You know what I mean. And you know what else, even if that opening line isn't all that attention-grabbing, hey at least I'm being honest! I remain unable to leave this film behind, physically or psychologically. Yes, I might still be in denial. Yes, I'm still in the theater a week later. Yes, okay, that's a lie.
But here's something I can't lie about: Richard Linklater's much-anticipated project no longer exists in mythology. It's now out there, ready for public consumption, even if its distribution will only allow the public to ingest it in nibbles.
Should I be surprised, though? Maybe it is fate that Transformers: Age of Exstinky debuted to some 3,000 theaters all crammed to the brim like cans of sardines while this astounding feat of cinematic beauty has slowly earned the right to open in front of less than 1,000 indie crowds over the past month and a half. Seems to me the public always picks its battles quickly, and in this example it's one between films with short skirts versus those with long-winded explanations. And it's so totally a one-sided affair, too. An overwhelming number of times the former emerges victorious. Visual stimulation is easier to accomplish — not necessarily cheaper to produce — than ones of a conceptual or emotive nature. After all, even despite dismal reviews that caucophany was the fourth installment in a series that has seriously lost its way but is still earning money. Lots of it.
Boyhood is a rare film for many reasons, but chief among those has to be how faithfully it adheres to the typical viewer's own experiences. (Unless, of course, you're an alien.) Never before has the line between fiction and reality been so flirtatious, so challenging to define. Character names and relationships are afforded the protection of fictionalization, and thank goodness too because that's one of perhaps two things distinguishing proceedings from home-video footage (the second element being a distinctly more expensive piece of equipment used in filming). Production values exist on a level liable to boggle the mind if one is not careful. And hopefully, if one is not passed out in their seats.
We first meet Mason as his diminutive frame sprawls out upon a patch of brilliant green grass — eyes wide and full, ingesting every ounce of the sky above. Already he is engaged in a process we, the mere spectators, have been practicing for some time: being aware of his surroundings. (Later, finding a way to blend in.) While it's a bit disconcerting never being able to pinpoint the precise moment we become aware of our own presence, there certainly becomes a point where its clear cynical men have abandoned the nescience of true boyhood. Such abstraction may not occur to every viewer, but it's one of the more breathtaking developments over the course of these fleeting minutes.
In that iconic opening shot, Mason's already sponge-like, absorbing and observing things about his environment, about the kinds of things kids his age do. He's learning his family is also not the most traditional one, but he won't understand why for another little while. Neither will we.These are the kinds of things real people grow up having to cope with, rather than worrying about when the token girl will pop up "on screen" and "become central to the plot via some contrivance." That sugarcoating just won't ring true here. And yet, Mason's going to be a hero all the same for walking through this. Although enigmatic from the get-go his charm is not instantly earned. Particularly in the early years, Mason doesn't feel as though he's made of the stuff of even the most transparent of cinematic creations.
There's something more organic about Coltrane's presence. Whether this comes down to a particularly subtle acting style on his behalf or a sensationally perceptive script could be debated until the cows come home. Or at least, you know. . . until the absentee father does. Ethan Hawke and Patricia Arquette, two somewhat illustrious names in the industry, help ensure some of the film's emotional gravity is not lost on slightly inexperienced actors. But this casting is about as extravagant as Boyhood becomes and it is not to suggest Coltrane doesn't have to sweat the big stuff. Oh, how he does. But rather than sweating, Coltrane remains graceful, poised. He simply becomes what is asked of him.
Meanwhile, more identifiable 'performances' can be found with Hawke, as he embraces the opportunity to portray Mason Sr., the biological father whom Mason and Samantha only see on the odd occasion. A very fun Ethan Hawke provides charisma and energy where these kids really require strong parental support (every hard-working mother in the room should be able to empathize to great depths with Arquette's brilliant performance); gifts where they need valuable lessons.
Ah, but he comes prepared with a few of those, too.
Mason Sr. is a great guy, but perhaps not so much a competent father figure. All of his wisdom is imparted on-the-go. A scene in which he's delivering the birds-and-the-bees speech takes place in a public setting and he's even considerate enough to include both kids in the discussion. That kind of awkwardness only manifests itself in reality. There's no way this scene is actually scripted. . .is there? Could it be? That's just one example, albeit a particularly strong one. If I were to name some others we could be here all night and day.
As per the lyrics: "let me go. I don't want to be your hero. I don't want to be a big man. I just want to fight with everyone else." Indeed. Ever the idealist, I didn't want to get out of my seat because I wanted those pangs of nostalgia to never subside. Best part of all, my refusal to move is merely unique to one particularly reactive moviegoer. Linklater easily could have groped for sentimentality but where he avoids forcing saccharinity, he's unable to escape effecting profundity.
Recommendation: Boyhood is unlike anything you've ever experienced. Immense in both scope and ambition, Richard Linklater's project is also intensely personal. His name ought to be crowned among the greatest directors of all time. With a single movie — although it would be a bit dismissive to label this just another title to add to the stack — I feel he has earned that right. A labor of love it may be, but this is also one of the most important and significant films ever released. I urge you with something akin to desperation, to treat yourself to this marvel.
Quoted: "Why are you crying?"
"Because I don't have all the answers."
Posted in Drama, Indie, movie review, Rave | Tagged #adolescence, #alcoholabuse, #amazing, #boyhood, #changes, #children, #crazy, #crazygood, #drama, #eightoutofeight, #ellarcoltrane, #epicfilms, #ethanhawke, #greatactors, #greatdirectors, #greatfilm, #greatsoundtrack, #growingpains, #highschool, #houston, #incredible, #incrediblefilm, #indie, #lifeandstuff, #loreleilinklater, #maturity, #meditation, #moving, #patriciaarquette, #rave, #richardlinklater, #school, #texas, #wow


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Entries tagged with 'drew aspinwall'
Teddy Bears Go Flying As Men's Hockey Shuts Out Bethel 3-0 For Series Sweep
The Gustavus men's hockey team completed the series sweep over Bethel Saturday at Don Roberts Ice Rink with a 3-0 shutout victory. The win marks the first shutout for the Gusties in two seasons and first sweep since Feb. 2014. Gustavus improves to 4-15-4 overall and 3-10-1 in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, while the Royals drop to 2-19-2 overall and 1-11-2 in the league.
February 11, 2017 10:06 pm by CJ Siewert
Men's Hockey Shut Out 4-0 At Concordia
The Gustavus men's hockey team Friday lost 4-0 at Concordia, dropping to 2-12-4 overall and 1-7-1 in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, while the Cobbers improve to 10-7-1 overall and 4-4-1 in the league.
Men's Hockey Drops Heartbreaker To St. Olaf 3-2 In Overtime
The Gustavus men's hockey team suffered a 3-2 overtime setback Friday against St. Olaf. A penalty called against Gustavus early in the overtime period set up the game-winning goal for the visitors, dropping the Gusties to 1-11-4 overall and 0-6-1 in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
Men's Hockey Skates To 2-2 Draw Against No. 7 UW-Eau Claire
For the second time this season, the Gustavus men's hockey team skated to an overtime tie with a team ranked inside the national top-10 as the Gusties and No. 7 University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Blugolds finished in a 2-2 draw Saturday night at Don Roberts Ice Rink. The tie moves the Gusties to 1-8-3 overall, while the Blugolds move to 9-1-3.
December 10, 2016 10:26 pm by CJ Siewert
Men's Hockey Ties Saint John's 2-2, Wins Shootout
The Gustavus men's hockey team skated to a 2-2 tie Saturday against Saint John's and won the shootout 1-0, moving to 1-7-2 overall and 0-5-1 in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
December 3, 2016 10:09 pm by CJ Siewert
Men's Hockey Battles To 3-3 Tie With No. 1 UW-Stevens Point
Not many people outside the Gustavus community would have given the Gustie men's hockey team much of a chance Friday night against No. 1-ranked and defending national champion University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Not to be overlooked, the Gusties stood tall against the Pointers in the home opener at Don Roberts Ice Rink, skating to a 3-3 tie to move to 1-1-1 overall.
November 4, 2016 10:53 pm by CJ Siewert
Chris Amsden Named To MIAC Men's Hockey All-Rookie Team
The Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) announced its men's hockey postseason awards Monday and Gustavus is represented by first-year goaltender Chris Amsden (St. Peter, Minn.) as a member of the All-Rookie Team.
March 7, 2016 7:31 pm by CJ Siewert
Men's Hockey Concludes Season With 6-3 Loss At Hamline
It was a fight to end Saturday night at Oscar Johnson Arena, but the Gustavus men's hockey team was unable to come out on top, losing 6-3 to Hamline University in its final game of the season. The Gusties conclude their 2015-16 campaign with a 6-14-5 overall record and 5-8-3 mark in the MIAC.
February 21, 2016 1:19 am by CJ Siewert
Men's Hockey Wins Second Straight, 5-2 Over Bethel
The Gustavus Adolphus College men's hockey team skated to a 5-2 victory over the Bethel University Royals on Friday night at Don Roberts Ice Rink. The game was tied 1-1 after the first frame, but the Gusties took off, scoring two second period goals, and netted another two in the third, earning a three-goal win over the Royals. The win brings Gustavus to 6-12-4 overall and 5-6-2 in the conference, while Bethel falls to 2-18-2 overall and 1-12-0 in the league.
February 12, 2016 10:52 pm by Carolyn Fittipaldi
Deja Vu For Men's Hockey In Shootout Loss To St. Olaf
It was déjà vu for the Gustavus men's hockey team as it watched a third period lead fade away, forcing an overtime with St. Olaf on Saturday night and ending with another shootout loss. The 3-3 tie with St. Olaf moves the Gusties to 3-10-4 overall and 2-4-2 in the MIAC, along with one point in the league standings.
January 23, 2016 11:08 pm by CJ Siewert


We investigate superconductor/insulator/ferromagnet/superconductor tunnel Josephson junctions in the dirty limit using the quasiclassical theory. We formulate a quantitative model describing the oscillations of critical current as a function of thickness of the ferromagnetic layer and use this model to fit recent experimental data. We also calculate quantitatively the density of states (DOS) in this type of junctions and compare DOS oscillations with those of the critical current.
Vasenko, A.S., Golubov, A.A., Kupriyanov, M.Y., and Weides, M.


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OCEANSIDE QUIET ZONE UPDATE
The City of Oceanside has been working through the lengthy process of constructing railroad crossing improvements to meet Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) requirements to establish a Quiet Zone along the North County Transit District coastal corridor (San Diego Subdivision) through Oceanside. In a Quiet Zone, active devices such as gates, signals, and railings warn vehicle and pedestrian traffic of on-coming trains in lieu of the routine sounding of their horns. Train horns will still be used in emergency situations. Cities desiring to establish a Quiet Zone are first required to mitigate the risk by updating crossings to specific standards to ensure safety.
After much work in coordination with the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), Amtrak, Metrolink and North County Transit District, the Quiet Zone was originally scheduled for establishment in June 2019. In July 2019, the FRA and CPUC inspected the improvements and requested additional work. The additional work was completed in early April 2020 and the Quiet Zone establishment was rescheduled. But a change in the FRA Risk Threshold across the five crossings in the proposed Quiet Zone had required a re-assessment of the work. This was due to changes over the life of the project, train speeds, train volumes, suicides and accidents.
In addition to changing risk, the incorporation of a pedestrian crossing and its planned extension across the SPRINTER tracks to the mainline platform at the south end of the NCTD Oceanside Transit Center (OTC) and the installation of a traffic signal at the Mission/Myers intersection have been added to the improvements to increase the effectiveness of the proposed quiet zone.
The City continues to work with these agencies toward an efficient, long lasting Quiet Zone, while also improving pedestrian and vehicle safety at five Oceanside crossings. At its October 7, 2020 meeting, the Council approved further funding to accommodate NCTD changes within the railroad right-of-way, minimize the sounding of horns, add a walkway to Mission Avenue and install the Mission/Myers traffic signal. This work is expected to be complete in the next several months. The Quiet Zone is anticipated to be established early 2021, but final approval is subject to the discretion of the Federal Railroad Administration. Future updates and further information is updated on the Project webpage.


The lack of transportation has been found to be the top barrier for refugees in Nashville to attend ESL classes.
A team from Long Hollow has committed to going to the residents of those in need of English lessons to assist them in their language learning journey.
We are eager to expand our core group of volunteers to create a rotation.
There is no prior training needed!


07.04.19 HNE Soulful Sunday Sessions 1300-1600HRS (UK). Regular bimonthly Sunday Sessions… "Hear no Evil have been throwing underground parties since the very early 90's. Reds, SAK's, Jo Fridays and Club Art to name a few. HNE trio, Simon Jay, Scott & Ross Miller, share a love for all things soulful when it comes to house music.
There infamous club night saw them bring guests such as Paul 'trouble' Anderson, Dave Camacho, and Dj Disciple to their local town of Southend-on-Sea in Essex. For them when they wanted to go out and shake a leg it would be the Soundshaft hosted by Linden C, Troubles Loft, Garage City and Release the Pressure.


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CSI & Sustainability
Pollution & Waste Management
Pollution & Waste Management News South Africa
NGO calls for donations to continue feeding under-resourced communities
Africa faces an uphill battle against western emissions to combat climate change
Margaret Kadiri
New mobile app promotes positive social impact
Environmental inspectors deployed to slurry polluted KZN rivers
Infobip launches ESG arm for a sustainable future in tech
Shell seismic tests approval complied with rules, Mantashe says
Tim Cocks
How to make roads with recycled waste and pave the way to a circular economy
Salman Shooshtarian, Savindi Caldera, Tayyab Maqsood and Tim Ryley
Durban beachgoers continue to swim despite warning signs
Nokulunga Majola
Africa faces an uphill battle against western emissions to combat climate changeMargaret Kadiri
Technology has made buildings less climate-friendly: but we can look back in time for solutionsBashar Al Shawa
Outlook for global economy bleak, World Economic Forum warnsKatja Hamilton
UN WFP, Impact Hub Kigali launch programme to support food system innovations in Rwanda
PepsiCo sub-Saharan Africa to curb use of virgin plastics
Wastewater is an asset - it contains nutrients, energy and precious metals, and scientists are learning how to recover them
20 Mar 2019 | Email | Print | PDF
By: Yalin Li
Most people think as little as possible about the wastewater that is produced daily from their showers, bathtubs, sinks, dishwashers and toilets. But with the right techniques, it can become a valuable resource.
Image source: www.pixabay.com
On average, every American uses about 60 gallons of water per day for purposes that include flushing toilets, showering and doing laundry. This figure can easily double if outdoor uses, such as watering lawns and filling swimming pools, are also included.
Most of the used water will eventually become wastewater that must be treated before it can be discharged into nature. And that treatment uses a lot of energy. According to the US Environmental Protection Agency, water and wastewater facilities account for more than a third of municipal energy budgets.
My research focuses on recovering resources from wastewater. This process is difficult because wastewater contains many different types of contaminants. But researchers in our fields are exploring many creative ways to make valuable products from them.
Energy from organic materials
Diehard wastewater engineers understand the value of wastewater, which they view as an asset rather than a waste. That's why some of them call it "used water" instead, and refer to what most people call wastewater treatment plants as water resource recovery facilities.
In fact, wastewater can contain more than three times the amount of energy needed to treat it. One simple and mature technique for recovering part of this energy is anaerobic digestion, a natural process in which microorganisms feed on grease and other organic materials in wastewater and produce biogas, just as yeast can eat up barley and spit out beer. Biogas contains roughly 50% methane, which can be used as a renewable fuel for boilers, furnaces and heating systems or to turn turbines and generate electricity.
Inside these anaerobic 'egg' digesters at the Deer Island Treatment Plant on Boston Harbor, microbes break down sewage sludge and scum into methane gas, carbon dioxide, water and organic solids that are processed into fertilizer. Frank Hebbert/Wikimedia, CC BY
More advanced techniques, such as hydrothermal processes, take sewage sludge – the solids removed from wastewater during treatment – and convert it into bio-based fuels that can be used to replace gasoline and diesel fuel. This process is currently at the demonstration stage.
In additional to sewage sludge, many researchers – including me – are very interested in microalgae. Microalgae are promising feedstocks for biofuels, and some of them can grow in wastewater. My colleagues and I have designed hydrothermal systems to turn wastewater-grown microalgae into biofuels. They are still being tested in the lab, but we hope to scale them up in the near future.
Mining nutrients from wastewater
Wastewater also contains nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus, which are essential elements that plants need to grow. In current wastewater treatment processes, we use energy to convert ammonia in the wastewater, which comes mostly from urine, into nitrogen gas. However, industries then use large quantities of natural gas to convert nitrogen gas back into ammonia, predominantly for producing fertiliser, through the Haber-Bosch process.
Clearly, it would be much more efficient to directly extract the ammonia from wastewater without converting it. One way is to use urine-diverting toilets, which already are commercially available, to separate urine from other sources of wastewater. Then the collected urine could be used as fertiliser after sanitising it to remove pathogens.
Sanitised urine also contains other nutrients like phosphorus and potassium. The Rich Earth Institute, a Vermont-based non-profit supported by federal agencies and foundations, is researching ways to turn human urine into fertiliser. The institute is testing harvested urine on real crops, and has found that it works effectively.
Alternatively, we can recover these nutrients as struvite, or magnesium ammonium phosphate, a mineral that contains magnesium, nitrogen and phosphorus. Struvite can naturally form during wastewater treatment processes, but tends to deposit in tanks and pipes and will damage the equipment if left unattended. By controlling the formation of struvite, it can be recovered in separate reactors.
Researchers have tested recovered struvite on crops in laboratories and achieved yields comparable to commercial fertilisers. The technique is still maturing, but companies are developing commercial versions for wastewater treatment plants.
More possibilities
Want more valuable stuff? Wastewater is literally a gold mine. It contains metals valued up to millions of US dollars per year. These metals are often toxic to aquatic life, so they need to be removed. But conventional removal technologies require a lot of energy and produce toxic sludge.
Researchers are developing new ways to remove and reuse these metals, including membrane systems that can selectively remove precious metals from water and biosystems that use microorganisms to recover them. These techniques are at a very early stage and it is not clear yet whether they will make economic sense, but they have the potential to make wastewater more valuable.
In addition, wastewater is generally warmer than natural water supplies, especially in the winter, so it can serve as a heat source. This technique is well-established and is not limited to commercial scale. You can install drain-water heat recovery systems at home to lower your energy bill.
To me, this is just a beginning. With proper techniques, "wastewater" can offer us much more – and I very much look forward to the day when there is no "wastewater", just "used water".
The Conversation Africa
The Conversation Africa is an independent source of news and views from the academic and research community. Its aim is to promote better understanding of current affairs and complex issues, and allow for a better quality of public discourse and conversation.
Go to: https://theconversation.com/africa
About Yalin Li
Yalin Li, PhD candidate/research assistant, Colorado School of Mines
R300m to upgrade waste water treatment plants14 Sep 2016
Bacterial technology: turning waste into water17 Mar 2016
Waste water treatment plants show improvement25 Feb 2016


Contact stuck in my eye!
Glad you got it. My suggestion was going to be to spray saline into your eye to lubricate it.
Here's what I found searching about the date on the carton: "Dates on egg cartons and all other food packaging reflect food quality, not food safety. A "Sell By" or "Expiration Date" ensures eggs aren't kept on shelves past a certain date. However, eggs can be safely eaten 2-3 weeks beyond the expiration date or sell by date." I'd probably call the store so they can check the rest of the inventory.
Are you sure you didn't step on something? When in doubt go to the doctor.
Baked beans, fruit salad, pasta salad.
Enjoyed the first session. Love the choir most of the time but they made I Am a Child of God sound like a funeral dirge.
My sister has very pale skin and dark hair. She gets her arms waxed when she gets her legs done. For your daughter, I would just suggest she shave.
Two older girls have church camp the first week of June. We're hoping to be moving so will be busy with that. May try a trip up to the mountains.
Congrats! My 16 yo started at the high school in 10th grade. She is doing great academically but hates the social aspect of it. This semester she's taking half of her classes at the school and half online. For her senior year, she's signed up for dual enrollment.
Mine works from home. I make our biggest meal of the day for lunch. When he worked in an office I didn't pack his lunch because he hates sandwiches. He would eat out with his coworkers.
My kitchen and family room are totally open to each other. There is one little pillar to hold up the 2nd floor. The family room also is 2 story and there is a walkway upstairs. I HATE it. I told me DH that our next house will not have any 2 story rooms. The open area is nice for entertaining as our kitchen is really big (I call it ridiculously large) with a double island, room for our 8 person rectangle table, and I put a sideboard to have a bit of separation from the family room.
LDS families and dating outside the faith?
I"m an adult convert. I have a lot of LDS friends who married someone who wasn't. The religious issue for them didn't get bad until the kids came. Then the LDS parent wanted the kid raised in the church and the other parent did not but was not active in their faith. The biggest issue with marrying someone outside of the LDS faith is that church is a HUGE part of our life. We have 2 hours (love the change from 3) of church on Sun. We have a weekly activity for kids starting at 8 yo. There's daily seminary for the high school kids. Depending on your calling, you will have additional hours of prep. I'm a secretary in the Young Women's organization so I have those duties that I do weekly, a monthly meeting, and if needed I have to teach. My DH is a secretary for the Bishop. He has to be at the church about 1.5 hrs before church and then stays as long as needed. He also is at the church on Tues night while the Bishop meets with people. Sometimes he will be there from 7-10. My 16 yo is a secretary for her class. She is expected to be at the weekly activities and has a monthly meeting. I could see where someone not of our faith would get resentful of the amount of time that we devote to our church activities and callings. Add in what the others said about having the same values and dating outside the faith would be difficult.
I was wearing mine when he was 4 yo in the Ergo. His legs were getting too long and he complained that it hurt his crotch. He was still within the weight limit of 50 lbs. I believe he was around 45 lbs. I was still able to carry him around without difficulty. Was great when we were touring a historic home and he was easily contained. I did have to watch out for him grabbing stuff.


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The aim of the present study was to assess the effect of 4000 IU and 6000 IU of daily vitamin D3 supplementation for 3 months and 6 months on 8-hydroxy-2`-deoxyguanosine (8-OHdG) and glycated albumin (GA%) among a group of individuals with T2D and hypovitaminosis D. Furthermore, this study investigated the association between dietary inflammatory index (DII), C-reactive protein (CRP), 8-OHdG, hemoglobin A1C (HbA1c), GA% and insulin. Ninety participants were recruited by community outreach and were screened. Sixty-eight participants met the inclusion criteria were enrolled and completed the study. DII for each individuals was calculated based on the values obtained from a validated food frequency questionnaire. Measurements of variables were conducted at baseline, after 3 months and after 6 months of supplementation. Serum CRP, 8-OHdg, GA%, HbA1c and insulin were measured by enzymatic immunoassay methods. Mixed model was used to compare treatment groups. Covariates in the adjusted model included age, gender, body mass index (BMI), insulin, HbA1c, years with type 2 diabetes, perceived stress, physical activity, and sun exposure. Mean age was 54.94± 7.93 years.A multivariable linear regression model adjusted for age, gender, waist circumference, and fasting plasma glucose was used to test for the linear trend between DII and CRP, 8-OHdG, GA% and insulin.The unadjusted model showed no significant associations between quartiles of DII, CRP, HbA1c and GA%. A significant inverse association was observed between the fourth DII quartile and insulin level (p=0.030). There was a significant association between SBP and DII in Q4 (p=0.029).The unadjusted mean ± SD for 8-OHdG levels at baseline, after 3 and 6 months were 8068.94 ± 2158.13 pg/mL, 9462.22 ± 2403.89 pg/mL, and 7412.69 ± 2031.68 pg/mL, respectively. The unadjusted mixed model showed no difference between the 4000 and 6000 IU groups regarding the oxidative stress and GA%. Interactions between time and treatment were not significant. The model showed a statistically significant difference in 8-OHdG level between baseline and 3 months (PP=0.015), and from 3 months to 6 months (P=0.039), but not from baseline to 6 months (P= 0.488). The results of the present study showed daily oral supplementation with higher doses of vitamin D for 6 months may have beneficial effects on oxidative stress and glycemic status among a group of individuals with type 2 diabetes and vitamin D deficiency/insufficiency. Furthermore, pro-inflammatory dietary patterns may be associated with increased risk of hyperinsulinemia and hypertension among individuals with T2D and hypovitaminosis D.
Ajabshir, Sahar, "The Effect of Vitamin D3 Supplementation of Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress and Glycemic Status in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes" (2018). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 3649.


On Looop you can easily customise the look of your organisation account to reflect your corporate branding.
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Prints are in three sizes: 8" x 10" are $50; 12" x 16" are $75; and 12" x18" are $100. All are printed with archival ink on Epson Lustre photo paper. Contact me for payment and shipping arrangements at ptcpatrick@gmail.com. Thank you!


Jackson, MI – Garee Numen of Jackson recently built a full home out of PS4 consoles bought from target. When asked why he simply said "It's a brick, makes no difference to me" He said as he proudly urinated into his new PS4 toilet.
A true victory for Environmentalist movement, a devastating insult to Sony.


A set whose values are derived from an other set. The values are derived only when requested, which make it possible to backup potentially large sets. Implementations need only to overrides baseToDerived(java.lang.Object) and derivedToBase(java.lang.Object) methods. This set do not supports value, since is used when no mapping from base to exists. This class is serializable if the underlying base set is serializable too.
The base set whose values are derived from.
Creates a new derived set from the specified base set.
Transforms a value in the base set to a value in this set.
Transforms a value in this set to a value in the base set.
Returns if this set contains no elements.
Removes a single instance of the specified element from this set.
base - The base set.
Transforms a value in the base set to a value in this set. If there is no mapping in the derived set for the specified element, then this method returns .
element - A value in the base set.
The value that this view should contains instead of , or .
element - A value in this set.
The value stored in the base set.
Returns an iterator over the elements contained in this set. The iterator will invokes baseToDerived(java.lang.Object) for each element.
an iterator over the elements contained in this set.
Returns the number of elements in this set. The default implementation counts the number of elements returned by the iterator.
if this set contains no elements.
Returns if this set contains the specified element. The default implementation invokes base.contains(derivedToBase(element)).
Ensures that this set contains the specified element. The default implementation invokes base.add(derivedToBase(element)).
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the base set doesn't supports the operation.
Removes a single instance of the specified element from this set. The default implementation invokes base.remove(derivedToBase(element)).
element - element to be removed from this set, if present.
if the set contained the specified element.


For his hotel properties which requires an uptick in temporary workers, during peak tourist seasons, the president's business personnel have hired all foreign workers via the H2B visa program with the exception of one American citizen.
There are 2 HB2 visa programs. The president is looking to cut back on the HB2-A visas that cover farm workers while he increases the HB2 visas associated with service workers catering to the tourist industry.
The president is looking also to cut back on the HB1 visa program for the more highly skilled employees which tech companies are dependent on, instead of just instituting reforms in the system like making sure that the salaries for foreign tech personnel are at least 10% greater than what Americans make in the same area for similar type jobs.
Link to entire report: 3 Trump properties posted 144 openings for seasonal jobs.
I am glad to see this reported on, When it happened last spring I stuck it in the comment sections in NYT and WP. Also the trump campaign junk like hats are not made in the US and there is profit made on selling them to trump supporters. But trump supporters do not care.
President Trump is quite the opportunist. Eventually the President's supporters will catch on after they realize he is a such a phony. But frankly, I think about 25% of the US population will buy his snake oil, no matter what.
I am surprised other businesses are not filing suits against him. There are businesses which could really use HB1 and HB2-A visa workers but the president is looking to limit their numbers while he increases the number of HB2 visas so he can hire these workers. How crass can you get? President Trump wouldn't give this slight of hand, a second thought.
Thank you for this one, Gronda. I was only vaguely aware of this and appreciate the details! One more abomination in the Trump-regime. Where does it end? Mar-a-Lago will likely end in the sea, since we have eschewed policies and programs to try to combat climate change. I can only hope DDT goes with it. Bitter? Yeah, I really am. He is worse than any name I can even think of to call him.
This President is so self serving, there is nothing that he wouldn't do to give himself the advantage, the win in any situation.
As I get a full whiff as to how evil he is, I do worry. His evil does not seem to have any bounds. You are right. I could never have imagined how depraved this man is.
I've been sick with worry over those children.
Me too, my friend. I've always been an upbeat, optimistic person. All my 67 years. But now, I am more depressed than I've ever been in my life. Please let this end sometime soon.


text:
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When our top real estate agents represent home buyers they manage to negotiate an average sale price reduction of $16,395. Not all agents can produce these outstanding results. It's critical when researching Realtors® in your area, consider actual transaction data. On average, our top rated West Fargo agents have 9 years experience and sell 142 homes each year.
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Home Sellers in West Fargo can sell for more than their list price by using a competent and skilled agent that our algorithm identifies. The average West Fargo Realtor® sells homes for $25,617 less than our agents. On average, our top ranked local real estate agents get homes under contract in just 41.0 days.
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text:
Entertainment | Home
Totally Catholic Trivia
How to Attack Debt, Build Savings, and Change the World Through Generosity: A Catholic Guide to Managing Your Money
Jonathan and Amanda Teixeira
"How to Attack Debt, Build Savings, and Change the World Through Generosity: A Catholic Guide to Managing Your Money" by Jonathan and Amanda Teixeira. Our Sunday Visitor Publishing (Huntington, IN, 2022). 240 pp., $29.95. Read more
Adoption: Should You, Could You, and Then What? Straight Answers from a Psychologist and Adoptive Father of Ten
Dr. Ray Guarendi
"Adoption: Should You, Could You, and Then What? Straight Answers from a Psychologist and Adoptive Father of Ten" by Dr. Ray Guarendi. EWTN Publishing (Irondale, AL, 2021). 176 pp., $14.95. Read more
Nicholas Sparks not shy about using Catholic influences in romance novels
Best-selling novelist Nicholas Sparks' most recent book, "The Wish," presents a plot common to many of his successful books. Told through flashback and reflection over a 24-year timespan, the story follows the life of 40-ish New York city photographer Maggie Dawes, who as a teenager was sent to live with her Aunt Linda — a former nun — while she prepares to give birth to an unplanned and unexpected child. While living with her aunt in a small remote North Carolina community, Maggie meets up with Bryce Trickett, a slightly older teenager who serves as her mentor and eventual first true love. Read more
Love Never Fails: Living the Catholic Faith in Our Daily Lives
"Love Never Fails: Living the Catholic Faith in Our Daily Lives" by Bishop Donald Hying. Ignatius Press (San Francisco, 2021). 187 pp, $16.95. Read more
Six Popes: A Son of the Church Remembers
Monsignor Hilary C. Franco
"Six Popes: A Son of the Church Remembers" by Monsignor Hilary C. Franco. Humanix Books (New York, New York, 2021). 256 pp., $20.49. Read more
Dear Pope Francis:The Pope Answers Letters from Children Around the World
"Dear Pope Francis: The Pope Answers Letters from Children Around the World" by Pope Francis. Loyola Press (Chicago, Illinois, 2016). 76 pp., $9.95. Read more
Sharing the Wisdom of Time
"Sharing the Wisdom of Time" by Pope Francis and Friends. Loyola Press (Chicago, Illinois, 2018) 178 pp., $21.98. Read more
Rosary for the Family
Catholic New Service
The Vatican Dicastery for Laity, the Family and Life and the Pope's Worldwide Prayer Network have a gift for families for the month of October, which is traditionally dedicated to the rosary. "Rosary for the Family," a free e-book that can be used with the free Click to Prayer eRosary, featu… Read more
On Pilgrimage: The Sixties
By Rachelle Linner, Catholic News Service
"On Pilgrimage: The Sixties" by Dorothy Day, edited by Robert Ellsberg. Orbis Books (Maryknoll, New York, 2021). 316 pp., $28. Read more
Summary Judgment: A Lawyer's Memoir
Mark Pattison, Catholic News Service
"Summary Judgment: A Lawyer's Memoir" by Donald Cameron Clark, Jr. Sgian Dubh Press (Los Angeles, California, 2021). 318 pp., $14.95. Read more
Awaken My Heart
Rachelle Linner, Catholic News Service
"Awaken My Heart: 52 Weeks of Giving Thanks and Loving Abundantly" by Emily Wilson Hussem. Ave Maria Press (Notre Dame, Indiana, 2020). 268 pp., $17.95. Read more
Belonging: One Catholic's Journey
"Belonging: One Catholic's Journey" by Frank J. Butler. Orbis Books (Maryknoll, New York, 2020). 187 pp., $25. Read more
Florida Catholic News Home
1 min to consume


Every year millions of Americas are wasting thousands and thousands of dollars falling for debt scams that proliferate the internet. A Google search of "Debt" shows 274 MILLION websites.
These programs don't advertise on Google, so you will never find then when you search the internet for debt relief.


text:
Andreas Schmidt
Andreas Schmidt was a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University Center for Human Values and the Woodrow Wilson School from 2014 to 2016. He works on moral philosophy and political theory, particularly the theory of freedom, distributive justice and public health ethics. In his doctoral dissertation, Schmidt develops a new ability-based measure of individual socio-political freedom and discusses the relation between freedom and distributive justice. In his current research projects he applies theoretical debates about freedom to discussions of paternalism in public health and examines how far a consequentialist framework in public health is able to account for concerns of responsibility, inequality and fairness. In the long run, he plans to extend the latter focus by developing a version of egalitarianism that combines insights from social epidemiology and philosophy and brings out how socioeconomic inequality affects people's lives in adverse and normatively relevant ways. Schmidt holds a DPhil and BPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford and a B.A. in Philosophy and Economics from the University of Bayreuth. He was previously employed by the University of Göttingen.


text:
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<recipeml version="0.5">
  <recipe>
    <head>
      <title>Baked Sole in White Wine Sauce (Sole Bretonne)</title>
      <categories>
        <cat>None</cat></categories>
      <yield>1</yield></head>
    <ingredients>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>4</qty>
          <unit/></amt>
        <item>Sole fillets; cleaned</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>teaspoon</unit></amt>
        <item>Lemon juice</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>4</qty>
          <unit>ounces</unit></amt>
        <item>Butter</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>large</unit></amt>
        <item>Leek; white part only, thinly sliced</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>3</qty>
          <unit/></amt>
        <item>Shallots; finely chopped</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty/>
          <unit/></amt>
        <item>Salt</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1/2</qty>
          <unit>cups</unit></amt>
        <item>Flour</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1/3</qty>
          <unit>cups</unit></amt>
        <item>Fruity white wine</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1/3</qty>
          <unit>cups</unit></amt>
        <item>Cream</item></ing>
      <ing>
        <amt>
          <qty>1</qty>
          <unit>tablespoon</unit></amt>
        <item>Chopped parsley</item></ing></ingredients>
    <directions>
      <step>  From: Bulldogfla <Bulldogfla@aol.com>

  by Mimi Rippee

  Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Sprinkle sole fillet with lemon juice. Let
  stand for 15 minutes.

  Melt the butter in a saucepan. saute leeks and shallots over medium-low
  heat for 5 to 6 minutes. Place in bottom of baking dish big enough to hold
  fillets in one layer.

  Dry fish with paper towels, and coat with flour. Arrange fish on top of
  vegetables. Sprinkle with salt, then wine. Cover tightly and bake for 15
  minutes, basting occasionally. Pour cream over fish and return dish to
  oven, uncovered. Bake for 10 more minutes, undisturbed. Sprinkle with
  parsley before serving.

  Posted to recipelu-digest by jeryder@juno.com on Mar 29, 1998

</step></directions></recipe></recipeml>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Headlines Tampa Bay
Pinellas Commissioners to host meet and greet and food drive in revitalized Lealman
Joshua Anderson seeks route to SD 13 on bipartisan issues
Legislation proposing sunset review of all occupational licenses clears first House committee
Ron DeSantis, Space Florida highlight aerospace in Jacksonville
The event will also highlight improvements in the area under the county's first unincorporated CRA.
Janelle Irwin Taylor
Pinellas County Commissioners will be on hand Tuesday evening for a holiday meet and greet and food drive at the Lealman Exchange.
Commissioners will be available to meet with residents as they collect non-perishable food items for the Florida Dream Center, a non-profit organization that helps feed food insecure individuals and families, among other human services.
The event runs from 4-7 p.m. at 5175 45th St. N.
Lealman Exchange opened last year as part of a 30-year effort to redevelop and revitalize the Lealman area. The 77,000 square-foot campus offers programs including youth mentoring, after-school care, adult education, workforce training and health and human services.
The County purchased the property in late 2017 for $11 million using funds from Penny for Pinellas. The county runs the Lealman Exchange through its Community Redevelopment Area, which was the first CRA established in unincorporated Pinellas County.
"When I was in the Legislature we used to have a holiday open house at my office every year," said Pinellas County Commissioner Charlie Justice who has long been a champion for revitalizing the Lealman area. "In the Commission we don't really have that kind of setting so we thought it was a way to do a twofer — collect some food for a good cause and get people into the building and into Lealman."
Justice said there are still Pinellas County residents who are unfamiliar with the area, which has been marked by decades of economic struggle and blight. He hopes the food drive serves not only as an opportunity to gather food for those in need, but also to draw attention to opportunities within the Lealman area including the Exchange.
"We have a commission right now that is committed to putting the big fiscal investment of the Exchange in there and who is now committed to putting resources and staffing to keep moving the needle forward. It's a continually evolving process," Justice said.
Residents interested in attending are asked to bring any non-perishable food items like canned soups, meats or vegetables. And when in doubt, Justice said, peanut butter is always a good option.
The county is providing light refreshments and will have staff available to answer questions about the latest plans for the Lealman Exchange.
In this article:Charlie Justice, Florida Dream Center, food drive, Lealman, Lealman Exchange, Pinellas County, Pinellas County Commission
Written By Janelle Irwin Taylor
Janelle Irwin Taylor has been a professional journalist covering local news and politics in the Tampa Bay area since 2003. Most recently, Janelle reported for the Tampa Bay Business Journal. She formerly served as the sole staff reporter for WMNF News and previously covered news for Patch.com and various local neighborhood newsletters. Her work has been featured in the New York Daily News, Free Speech Radio News and Florida Public Radio and she's been interviewed by radio stations across the nation for her coverage of the 2012 Republican National Convention. Janelle is a die-hard news junkie who isn't afraid to take on big names in local politics, including Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn, the dirty business of trash and recycling in St. Pete and contentious issues surrounding transit. Her work as a reporter and radio host has earned her two WMNF awards including News Volunteer of the Year and Public Affairs Volunteer of the Year. Janelle is also a devoted wife and mother to three brilliant and beautiful daughters who are a constant source of inspiration and occasional blogging fodder.