text:
HSI Conducts Biggest Ever Rescue of Dogs From the Meat Trade in South Korea
By	Blog Editor	on	February 23, 2016	with	20 Comments By Wayne Pacelle
Adam Parascandola, HSI director of animal protection and crisis response, lifts out a puppy from an enclosure at the dog meat farm in Wonju, South Korea. Photo by Frank Loftus/HSI
The worst form of dog abuse in the world – in raw numbers and intensity of suffering – is flourishing in South Korea. In that industrialized nation, there are 17,000 dog meat farms operating mainly in rural enclaves and responsible for a scale of exploitation that far exceeds even the puppy mill industry in the United States.
But through the work of Humane Society International, we are starting to chip away at the problem, beginning the long process of shrinking the industry, and providing a new and better ending for these dogs.
Last week, our Animal Rescue Team began the shutdown of yet another dog meat farm in Korea – turning around the fortunes of 270 dogs slated for slaughter.
It was a bitingly cold day when our team reached the farm located on a hill in a remote, rural area of South Korea called Wonju. "The smell hit us hard when we entered the plastic-covered metal enclosures where the dogs were housed," said Kelly O'Meara, HSI's director of companion animals and engagement. "The sound of the dogs barking was almost deafening." In the long rows of raised, cold, metal cages, with no cover from the frigid temperatures that dipped into the single digits during our rescuers' visit, were huskies, golden retrievers, mastiff mixes, and some small breeds, like maltese mixes. Many were puppies, and a number of dogs were suffering from health conditions ranging from malnutrition to eye infections. Beneath the dogs' cages, piles of feces had accumulated for several months.
The dogs on the meat farm were living In long rows of raised, cold, metal cages, with no cover from the frigid temperatures that dipped into the single digits during our rescuers' visit. Photo by Frank Loftus/HSI
Despite their miserable lives, most of the dogs were surprisingly friendly and curious and eager for human attention. But some were scared too, and retreated to the back of their cages, staring downwards to avoid eye contact. "These dogs received little to no care or human interaction, so our presence was likely both exciting and terrifying for them," Kelly said.
The world's eyes are increasingly set on South Korea, the venue of the Winter Olympics in 2018, and we believe this is the right time to make a push to end the dog meat trade there once and for all. South Korea is one of a handful of Asian countries where dogs are consumed, but it is the only one that intensively raises dogs on meat farms. Wonju is in the same province where the 2018 Winter Olympics will be held.
HSI has been working directly with dog meat farmers to help them to transition into humane trades. This is our fifth dog meat farm closure since last year, and our largest one so far. To date, our work has helped more than 500 dogs from the Korean dog meat trade, and most of the dogs we have transported here to the United States have found loving homes in the United States. Just as significant, we are winning support from dog meat industry workers and the Korean public who want an end to this gruesome business. Our next steps include a mass public awareness campaign, to dispel the widely held belief in South Korea that there is a difference between a "pet" dog and a "meat" dog. A majority of Koreans do not eat dogs, and increasingly Koreans are welcoming dogs into their homes as pets.
A dog rescued from the Wonju dog meat farm at the San Francisco SPCA. Photo by San Francisco SPCA
But dog meat is not a problem limited to South Korea; we are fighting this practice across other parts of Asia, including China, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. In China, we work with and support our local partner groups in rescuing and caring for dogs rescued from trucks on their way to various slaughterhouses in the country. To date, more than 10,000 dogs have been spared from being butchered and skinned and cooked, thanks to our efforts. We target and push for the end of cruel dog meat festivals, such as the well-known Yulin festival held annually. In Vietnam, we have worked with the government to put in place a ban on cross-border trade of dogs from Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos into the country.
Meanwhile, 55 of the 270 latest rescues from the Wonju meat farm are on the verge of beginning new lives drastically different from their old ones: we have transported them to the United States, where they will have the opportunity to find homes through two of our Emergency Placement Partners – the San Francisco SPCA and San Diego Humane Society. The remaining dogs will arrive here in March and April, and HSI will set up an emergency temporary shelter in the Northeast to care for them before they are placed with various Emergency Placement Partners in the region. Three dogs have been transported to Canada for placement through our HSI Canada office.
But millions of dogs on meat farms in Korea still need our help. An estimated 2.5 million dogs are consumed annually in the country, and there are thousands of farms throughout the country ranging in size from 50 dogs to over 1,000. For confined, shivering dogs in South Korea, and for dogs in other countries caught up in the meat trade, it's a fight we must win.
Animal Rescue and Care, Companion Animals, Humane Society International
Animal welfare success in 2016 | Protecting All Animals | December 21, 2016
David Bernazani says:
Raising dogs like farm animals on factory farms– confined to cages and denied any human affection– whether for dog meat or on puppy mills, is the ultimate betrayal. Dogs have been bred for thousands of years to be loyal companions to humans, and literally need that bond as much as they need food or shelter. To lock them away is beyond cruel; it's a break of faith, a betrayal of our responsibility as the ones who created them to treat them as they were meant to be.
Dog meat farms and puppy mills have no place in any decent society. The sooner they're a part of history the better, and good riddance.
Cheryl Swindle says:
Amen David. Couldn't have said it better myself.
Ashley Elliott says:
To treat farm animals in this way is also a betrayal.
Dani Trickett says:
Awesome response it blows my mind to think their are 17,000 farms alone just in this part of Korea and then the rest….to think they live their lives day in day out like this is incomprehensible and then to meet a gruesome ending absolutely heartbreaking ?
James Hyams says:
Where did you get the figure that there are 17,000 dog meat farms in South Korea? We have a very different figure……..
Adalha Asavousis says:
More or less????
Vaishali Honawar says:
Hi James, I am the blog editor of A Humane Nation. Thanks for your question. This is a South Korean government figure that is publicly provided.
Who is "we?"
Lisa Clesi says:
Awesome job, hope to see all of them shut down soon. Keep up the fight!
Lynn Garza says:
I follow these stories, share them ( wear my Soi Dog tank top ! ) I wish there were MORE I could do . Would love to be there physically to help, hands on .
Thank you for ALL you do . I'll keep up my end .
Susan Nichelson says:
Lynn, I follow Soi Dog, too! They do such good things, and it would be so neat to help out, too. I hope this horrendous habit can be haulted. These sweet animals have done nothing to deserve this treatment, and all they want us love. I pray they can keep up on things!
Gail Powell says:
I pray that we can eventually end this. Even before they are horribly tortured for belief that their meat will be much better, they endure a terrible life, well I say life, what I really meant was miserable existence. It's a very sad thing. One which I hope will a thing of the past,
Many many years ago my father (God rest his soul) was in the navy and did a stint in the Pilipines. He told me that he was invited to a mans house for dinner that was a friend to another one of his mates. They took him in the back yard and there were 5 or 6 different dogs. He said the dogs were very healthy and friendly and the man said pick one out. My father thought the man was offering him a dog. He explained that he couldn't take one as they were not allowed on the ship. The man laughed at him and said no you no take on ship. So my father said oh you want me to play with one. the man said no pick one out for dinner. My father was horrified and said no I will not and thank you for your hospitality but i am leaving.
I will never forget that and he said he had all he could do not to let the dogs free.
It is hard when you are in another country and the laws are different. Whether we like it or not they had a right to do that. Also my father told the man that he would rather have a burger and when the man found out we eat cows he was horrified so it does work both ways.
personally anything that has a face makes me sad to eat.
Jennifer Lindberg says:
Thank you for all that you do. I also pray that someday this will be a thing of the past and all dogs will have the love and respect that they deserve as intelligent, loving and loyal beings.
EATING DOGS AND CATS IS NOT NORMAL FOR THOSE WHO CHOOSE SUCH AN ACT HAS VERY SERIOUS MENTAL PROBLEMS THERE ARE OTHER WAYS OF GETTING FOOD AND EATING ANIMALS IS NOT ONE OF THEM SET THEM ALL FREE AT ONCE AND ANYONE WHO CHOOSES TOO KEEP DOING SUCH AN ACT WILL BE SEVERELY PUNISHED FOR THEIR SELFISH ACTS.
A.B. says:
I would love one of these dogs. Have you tried contacting the Connecticut Humane Society to help take some of these dogs? They have an awesome facility and a clinic as well. Thank you for all you do to help these animals..I will continue to follow your posts and donate to this cause.
If they place some of the dogs in the Northeast I will most definitely try to adopt one .
Robyne Zuendel says:
Puppy mills must be shut down, they should not suffer for human ignorance. You know what money is not everything get a job you can be proud of this isn't it!!!!
Dianne redd says:
Those cowards are too lazy to raise other animals as meat like the rest of the world does…cowards pick on innocence…
This would make my day if, all the dogs and cats destined for the meat trade were rescued and all given loving homes forever. Also, all the perpetraters of the hienous crimes committed against those helpless animals, be skinned alive and thrown into boiling water. An eye for an eye~!


In this guide you will learn about "Multilingual & Multiregional SEO". This may be surprising but true that 63% of the population in the world are non-English speaking.
In such a case you're at a high risk of losing out customers in non-English speaking countries if you concentrate all your online efforts in English only. The only solution to this is optimizing your site for multi-languages.
Multilingual SEO is the practice of offering optimized website content in a variety of languages or user's native language.
The main aim of Multilingual SEO is to make websites more visible in search engines across the world & to ensure they are relevant and appropriate for the specific market they are targeting.
Multiregional SEO explicitly target users in different countries. A news portal might target a worldwide audience or a retail chain might only be interested in users who are from the countries they operate in.
One of the major benefits in running a multilingual and multiregional site is appearing high on Google SERP's in different languages and regions.
Boosts your sales and generate more traffic to your website.
Helps in spreading your business across the globe.
It helps diversify your visitors, hence steady traffic.
The ability to increase your web site's inbound marketing is greatly increased with these strategies.
Having a multilingual website will give you a definite edge over your competitors.
Your customers will see that you are taking an international approach to business. This leads to a good impression on the visitors to your website.
Increases click-through rates, time-on-page & conversions by optimizing your global web presence for local audiences.
Having content in the users native language increases their comfort level & builds their trust towards the brand.
Why Multilingual SEO Is Important For Your Business?
The first thing you need to do is determine what regions you are targeting.
Next, you need to decide which languages you are going to make available to those regions. This is critical, because it allows you to lay out the entire project.
The considerations of hosting a multilingual site are numerous and complex as challenges can arise no matter where you host.
Choices when targeting multilingual and multi regional audiences are generally split between three main options, though each comes with its own individual benefits and challenges.
So how do you decide where and how to structure your domains and what are the pros and cons of each method?
Using Root Domains: Using root domain i.e. Country Code Top Level Domains (ccTLD's) to create completely separate domains managing separate language content.
These type of domains are widely regarded as a best practice option.
Using Subdomains With gTLDs: It is considered as the easiest & least complicated option to use sub-domains to categorize site language and region/audience, hosting under a Generic Top Level Domain (gTLD).
Subdirectories & Subfolders: As the most economical option, using subfolders or subdirectories with Generic Top Level Domains (gTLD's) enables you to place all content onto one site, then use subfolders to split content into separate languages and regions.
So Which Hosting Option Is Best?
We've now outlined the pros and cons of the most popular methods for geotargeting in a URL or domain, but, which is the best option for you?
The answer to this question entirely depends on your organization behavior and unique audience and targeting considerations.
Top-level domains are a strong indicator to Google, so they can be a good option.
Some domains are generic and others are location-specific.
According to Google, these are the Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) which do not specify a area or country.
According to Google, these domains are associated with a country code. Google treats some ccTLDs (such as .tv, .me etc.) as gTLDs, as we've found that users and webmasters frequently see these more generic than country-targeted.
Keep in mind that Google is always changing this list. Also, this list is specific to the Google search engine.
Google Webmaster Tools allows for manual geotargeting of gTLDs (such as .com & .net) with the Geographic Target tool.
In the Geographic target section, select the option you want. If you want to ensure that your site is not associated with any country or region, select Unlisted.
To learn more about geotargeting click here.
One often mentioned factor in SEO is website response times.
Many websites uses content distributed networks to serve your site as quickly as possible regardless of physical server location.
Cloud content distribution networks alleviate the need to worry overmuch about physical server location.
Are you attempting to target by country or language?
Language targeting might be best if your product or service is information based then your site needs to be language-centric.
On the other hand, if you ship your product, geographical location is important to consider. In this case national focus is more appropriate.
Now that we've discussed region, URL structure and geotargeting in Webmaster Tools, it is time to talk about hreflang markup.
The Hreflang attribute is simple a way of telling the search engine that this is a different language version of a page.
The rel="alternate" hreflang="x" annotation is used to help Google identify which URLs should be served to which visitors based on language and geographic location.
Thanks to a new bit of markup from Google called "x-default", you can now specify a default page for users outside your target regions.
When it comes to the meta information on these pages, it is generally a good idea to vary them based on language and region.
Use distinct Meta Title and Description for each page.
Your Meta information should include your targeted keyword.
User agent detection is the process of detecting the device a person is using and delivering content based on the best practices for that device.
IP location detection is the practice of detecting the location of a user and delivering content based on what is more relevant for that IP location.
If you implement this correctly, there is a probability that you will lower bounce rates, increase conversions and show the user what they are looking for more quickly.
This is a very common practice for mobile optimization (as we often detect location and device), but it is also important for multilingual and multiregional SEO.
Use the same language for all elements of the page: headers, sidebars and menus etc.
Language-specific extensions are often used on multilingual websites to help users (and crawlers) to identify the sections of the website they are on and the language the page is in.
Use UTF-8 encoding for non-English characters.
Avoid redirects based on user's perceived language, they could prevent both users and search engines from looking at more pages on your site.
Keep the content for each language on separate URL's.
For example: Hotels.com gives the user direct access to the desired language via a mega dropdown menu. The language status consistently remains as a tool and status indicator.
4) Keep the content for each language on separate URLs.
5) Organize pages in same language together and put them into different country-level domains or sub directories or sub domains.
6) Use both localized titles and descriptions for each page. This might require extra research, but is worth the extra time!
7) Make sure you even remember to translate alt tags!
8) Make sure comments are translated, too, so clients feel confident about posting a product review or engaging in dialogue.
9) Add the site to Google Webmaster Tool & set geotargeting for each part to indicate their targeted countries.


Pantheon.tech had developed a network topology visualization component to be used to develop a responsive and scalable front-end network topology visualization application on top of lighty.io. The topology visualization component enables you to visualize any topology on any device with a web browser. It is included within the lighty.io distribution package.
Over the years working with SDN and networking technologies, we realized there is a recurring request to display network topology in real-time, reactive manner, and in consumable fashion. While using already existing and open source tools (like Next UI in OpenDaylight) would suffice most times, we were hitting more and more problems while delivering solutions based on these technologies. To solve all issues with scaling, responsiveness, feature-set etc., we created the Topology Visualization Component that consolidates all features in one place for reuse.
We have developed the Topology Visualization Component as an Angular component, which can be used in Angular applications to create network visualization applications. Thanks to its modularity and customizability, the component can visualize any network from small company networks to large-scale data centers with thousands of nodes and links.


The Corpus Christi Council is due to consider a new ordinance that carries heavy consequences for owners of dogs that attack other animals. Currently, dog owners pay a fine if their dog carries out an attack against another animal. The director of Animal Care Services, Mike Gillis, believes it's time for a change.
The proposed ordinance may result with appearances in court as well as the possibility that a dog owner might have to rehome their dog. The new guideline stipulates that Animal Care Services would respond to the initial call resulting from an animal attack. After, ACS employees would obtain any required paperwork documenting injuries or death resulting from the other animal. The case would then proceed to court where a judge would be tasked with determining if the dog is to be deemed "vicious." If the animal is found to be "vicious," consequences will be carried out quickly.
"The owners would either have to re-home that animal outside of city limits, or they could have to turn it over to Animal Care Services and then, Animal Care Services would work with rescues and adopters outside of the city to take that dog," said Gillis.
If the dog is to be rehomed or surrendered, the owner has 10 days in which to do so. At his previous position in Austin, Mr. Gillis enforced the same ordinance. He believes it is vital to hold pet owners liable for their dog's behavior.
The proposed ordinance was read by the council members. If it is passed, the ordinance will have to be approved upon its second reading.
Legal risks associated with dog attacks are not confined to only dog attacks carried out against another animal. Dangerous dogs that have not been properly trained or cared for pose a significant risk to others. If you or a loved one have been injured or attacked by a dog, it's important that you contact an injury attorney as quickly as possible. In Texas, the injured party must establish the owner of the dog knew or should have known, their dog was at risk of injuring the victim. We're here to help you through the process and to obtain the compensation you deserve while you are on the road to recovery.
If the owner is present, collect the owner's name and contact info. If possible, request proof the dog is up to date on its rabies vaccination.
This includes pictures of the bite or any injuries and a picture of the dog that attacked you.
It's important that any wound resulting from a dog bite be cared for by a medical expert in order to avoid infection.
We are here 24 hours a day, seven days a week, waiting to assist you. Call to schedule your free consultation today.
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text:
Hope police log
By submitted, 06/4/19 3:36 PM
WARRANTS SERVED:
Danny Phillips, 32, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Tony Eatmon, 18, of Prescott, AR Failure to Appear
Ay'Shayla Johnson, 21, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Toy Haynes, 24, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Virgie Logan, 36, of Hope, AR Failure to Comply
Joe Goad, 51, of Blevins, AR Failure to Appear
Raymond Remaker, 25, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Ashley Lindsey, 27, of Hope, AR Failure to Comply
Ronald Johnson, 27, of Hope, AR Failure to Comply
Katerrica Smith, 27, of Hope, AR Foreign Warrant
ElQuinzie Scott, 57, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Ricky Stuart, 42, of Hope, AR Failure to Comply
Lisa Hawkins, 36, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Antonio Johnson, 21, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
Cortavious Rhodes, 19, of Hope, AR Failure to Appear
ACCIDENTS:
0928 hours in the 2200 block of Rosston Rd. 1 vehicle
1410 hours in the 2100 block of N. Hazel St. 2 vehicle (Hit and Run)
1617 hours in the 100 block of W. 3rd St. 2 vehicle
1458 hours in the 900 block of N. Hervey St. 2 vehicle (Private Property)
(Super 1 Foods)
1435 hours in the 900 block of N. Hervey St. 2 vehicle
2053 hours in the 2300 block of N. Hervey St. 2 vehicle
1328 hours in the 300 block of S. Washington St. 2 vehicle (Private Property)
(Hempstead County Law Enforcement Detention Center)
0550 hours in the 1200 block of Henry C. Yerger St. 1 vehicle
2257 hours in the 700 block of E. Division St. 2 vehicle (Hit and Run/Private Property)
0006 hours in the 1500 block of W. 5th St.
S – Ronreaco Muldrew, 29, of Hope AR
Mr. Muldrew was arrested and charged with domestic battery in the third degree and possession of firearms by certain persons.
1436 hours in the 1700 block of E. 9th St.
S – Hannah Hooks, 19, of Hope, AR
Ms. Hooks was charged with leaving the scene of an accident with property damage and no driver's license.
2019 hours in the 400 block of N. Elm St.
S – Joey Hair, 41, of Hope, AR
Mr. Hair was arrested and charged with two counts of domestic battery in the third degree.
0002 hours in the 100 block of S. Greening St.
S – Robert Langston, 25, of Hope, AR
Mr. Langston was arrested and charged with domestic battery in the third degree.
1330 hours in the 400 block of S. Pine St.
S – Juvenile, Male, 16, of Hope, AR
The juvenile was arrested and charged with breaking or entering into a motor vehicle, domestic battery in the third degree, aggravated assault on a family member, resisting arrest, and two counts of criminal attempt to commit burglary.
2157 hours in the 100 block of W. 3rd St.
S – James Bentley, 36, of Hope, AR
Mr. Bentley was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated.
2152 hours in the 700 block of S. Hazel St.
S – Ismael Morales, 51, of Hope, AR
Mr. Morales was arrested and charged with domestic battery in the third degree.
1217 hours in the 2400 block of N. Hervey St.
S – Juvenile, Female, 16, of Hope, AR
The juvenile was charged with theft of property.
1020 hours 200 block of W. Ave D
S – Patrick Hunter, 52, of Hope, AR
Mr. Hunter was charged with possession of a controlled substance (other).
0450 hours in the 800 block of N. Main St.
S – Clinton Phillips, 42, of Hope, AR
Mr. Phillips was arrested and charged with public intoxication and served with a failure to appear warrant.
2317 hours in the intersection of Spruce and Hickory St.
S – Nikorean Muldrow, 18, of Hope, AR
Mr. Muldrow was arrested and charged with aggravated assault, theft of service, and served with a failure to appear warrant.
1520 hours in the 700 block of E. Greenwood St.
S – Richard Dearing, 55, of Hope, AR
Mr. Dearing was charged with battery in the third degree.
S – Randy Caldwell, 18, of Hope, AR
Mr. Caldwell was arrested and charged with aggravated robbery, fleeing on foot, theft of property, theft by receiving, and breaking or entering into a motor vehicle.
0637 hours in the 1200 block of Henry C. Yerger St.
S – DaShae Rudd, 35, of Hope, AR
Ms. Rudd was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated and refusal to submit.
2225 hours in the 1300 block of N. Walker St.
S – Dionko Horton, 42, of Hope, AR
Mr. Horton was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hay Pals! I am very pleased to bring forth a beautiful post for all you guys as a new inpirational beginning. Art in whatever form always appeals the eye and captivate the heart all the same and if it is creative it surely leaves you spell bound. My first post which is coming your way is a hodge-podge; genuinely unfolding ingenuity & inspiration.
Typography is a unique art in which you see artistic innovation. It is that form of art which bears motivational message so as to lead you towards positive and rational thinking. A graphic designer has to pick appropriate colors, backgrounds and fonts in order to make typography posters eloquent & vocal in their very outlook.
Don't be aftraid of enemies who attack you, be afraid of the friends who flatter you!
Your best idea might be the one people laugh at.


Welcome to this stunning home lined with matures trees for privacy. Enjoy morning coffee on the front deck or enclosed porch on rainy days. The eat in kitchen boasts Amish made custom cherry cabinets and granite countertops with a butlers pantry. The spacious dining room and living room feature newer wood laminate flooring (2018). There are 2 bedrooms on the main floor and 2 more on the second level. The second floor features newer carpet. The family rooms opens up to a patio, perfect for entertaining. The first floor laundry has storage galore! There is an attached 2 car garage and additional detached 3 car garage. The second garage is perfect for a home business and has its own driveway. It is currently being used to generate additional income as rental space. Several of the windows were replaced 7 years ago. Boiler, hot water tank and roof are only 5 years old. Check this home out today!
2,158 Sq. Ft. Above Ground. Sq. Ft. Below Ground.
I am interested in 14300 Watt Rd, Novelty, OH 44072.


Welcome to the home page of AP Statistics. The study of statistics focuses on 4 major areas: data gathering methods, data analysis methods, probability, and statistical inference. Currently about 85% of college majors from nursing to psychology to engineering require at least one course in statistics. It is quite possibly one of the most practical courses any student at any level can take. This course will require a calculator with a statistics package. I typically use the TI-84 during class. In addition, students will be doing many projects and investigations that will require time outside of the regular school day. Be prepared to learn the art of clear communication since it is the primary goal of any statistical effort. If the student passes the AP Exam in May, they typically receive 3 hours of college credit. This classes is really quite fun and we have some wonderful discussions, just remember that if you make a claim, you must back it up with data!
The prerequisites for this course are Algebra I,II and Geometry.


text:
Home » Downloads » You need a thesis statement and you must have specific historical evidence to support that thesis.
You need a thesis statement and you must have specific historical evidence to support that thesis.
You need a thesis statement and you must have specific historical evidence to support that thesis. You cannot simply say: "There was violence against African American in the 1910s." You will need evidence to prove that. For example, The Tulsa Riot and give some details about it. Don't just give a list of people or events. You must explain who or what they were and how they are connected.
at least 3-4 pages double-spaced to cover it/1000 words. Some people are very concise when they write and others are not. I have had great essays that are 2 pages and horrible essays that are 10 pages long!
Discuss segregation, disenfranchisement and racial violence from Reconstruction through the 1920s. (Use the textbook and the lectures on Slaughter House and Cruikshank, disfranchisement, lynching, and the rise of the new KKK).
Answer preview You need a thesis statement and you must have specific historical evidence to support that thesis.
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text:
Q: How to call secured soap web-service I tried to use Web-Services Explorer, SOAPUI, Discover Back-end Service features to form soap envelope for request. Using above features I could  form following  SOAP  request:
 In  Web-Services Explorer
<soapenv:Envelope
        xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"
        xmlns:q0="http://provider.ws/"
        xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
        xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
    <soapenv:Body>
  <q0:callService />
  </soapenv:Body>
  </soapenv:Envelope>

In SOAPUI
<soapenv:Envelope
    xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"
    xmlns:prov="http://provider.ws/">
    <soapenv:Header/>
   <soapenv:Body>
      <prov:callService/>
   </soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>

Secured Web-Service expect following message. I used TCP/IP Monitor for this.
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/">
<soapenv:Header xmlns:wsa="http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing">
<s:Security xmlns:s="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:u="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd" xmlns:w2="http://www.ibm.com/websphere/appserver/tokentype" soapenv:mustUnderstand="1">
    <u:Timestamp>
    <u:Created>2015-08-10T13:18:56.644Z</u:Created>
    </u:Timestamp>
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Thank you

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home Travel Bomarzo's Monster Park is not your usual Renaissance garden
Giardini di Bomarzo
Marevellously Macabre
by Andrew Hind
Nestled near the quiet Italian town of Bomarzo, in the beautiful shrub-studded hills of Lazio about 92 kilometres north of Rome, is one of Italy's oddest attractions. Whereas most gardens are designed to be bucolic, soothing and colourful, the Sacro Bosco (Sacred Wood) is filled with grim, grey statues that create a melancholic atmosphere.
Despite the moodiness it conveys, or perhaps because of it, Sacro Bosco is a popular tourist attraction, explains Philip Curnow, owner and co-founder of Delicious Italy. His Rome-based company operates an online food and travel guide (www.deliciousitaly.com) to the various Italian regions and has been offering marketing and media services to incoming tourism stakeholders in Italy since 2000. "The Park of the Monsters in Bomarzo is a very popular attraction," he explains. "A curiosity that serves as a classic road trip from Rome. It offers a couple of hours of fun and shade exploring the statues, an ideal destination for children."
Sacro Bosco was designed by Pirro Ligorio at the behest of 16th century patron of the arts and military leader, Pier Francesco 'Vicino' Orsini. The garden bucked the conventions of the traditional Italian Renaissance garden. In the place of the symmetrical layout of neat hedgerows, picture-perfect flower beds and intricately sculpted Roman gods and goddesses, Orsini dictated that the garden be filled with unusual and grotesque statues laid out in almost chaotic fashion.
Was Orsini attempting to convey a message through the nightmarish creatures depicted in the garden? Many believe he wanted Sacro Bosco to counter the garden of his friend, Cristoforo Madruzzo, in nearby Soriano di Cimino. Madruzzo's garden reflects all that was good and light in the world, while Sacro Bosco seems designed to depict darkness and chaos.
It's thought that this design was a reflection of personal demons he bore within his soul, the result of numerous tragedies that haunted him. He saw the horrors of war firsthand as a general in the pope's army, witnessing the death of his close friend, Orazio Farnese, in 1553. In that defeat, Orsini was captured and spent years in captivity. After he was released, he only had a brief reunion with his beloved wife, Giulia Farnese, before she passed away. The garden may have been commissioned as a way of dealing with grief. Regardless of its intended purpose and meaning, today the garden serves as a must-visit for tourists exploring Lazio, especially those attracted to the unusual.
The experience is memorable. After stepping through a 500-year-old stone archway, you enter a forested menagerie of creatures pulled from mythology. There are ogres; a sea monster hungrily surfacing from the forest floor, maw open wide; Cerberus, the two-headed dog that guards the gates to the underworld of Hades; a giant ripping a hapless victim in half; and the demon-prince, Orcus, his mouth agape as it prepared to swallow our souls. Not everything is grotesque, however. "The most striking statue to me was the elephant carrying a Carthaginian soldier, perhaps Hannibal, in its trunk," says Curnow.
There are also some structures within the garden, including a stone topsy-turvy house that leaves you feeling queasy, and the octagonal Temple of Eternity, which is believed to be a memorial to Orsini's beloved wife and which houses the property owners who restored the garden in the late 20th century. "The park is larger than you might expect," says Curnow, "but a couple of hours are all you really need to explore and enjoy it."
Don't just limit your time in Bomarzo just to see the gardens, stresses Curnow. "A walk around the town itself is equally rewarding for the narrow streets and equally curious details on the buildings," he explains. "I would suggest combining a visit to the Parco Sacro with the Etruscan ruins of Castel d'Asso and Axium near Viterbo, and a morning or afternoon dip in the pool of the Terme dei Papi just outside Viterbo."
There's an air of mystery and melancholy over Sacro Bosco; rather than repelling, it calls out to us, compelling us to explore. Whether Orsini found peace in its setting we can't know, but modern tourists certainly do.
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Living in the Orlando metro area makes me appreciate time away amid the real Florida. After being stuck in commuting heck, there is something decompressing about taking a trip down a backroad. Spring comes into bloom, it is difficult to think of a more beautiful time to head to North Central Florida's backroads.
As Spring arrives the country roadside becomes a moving painting outside your car window. Streaks of lavender, royal purple, and golden yellow blur by. The weather is still cool enough to make riding with the windows down enjoyable, humidity is still at bay. Spring is the season of life, of birth and rebirth. The world comes alive after the cold dreary Winter, and new life abounds in the farms along the Florida backroads.
Some of my favorite roads to travel on are flanked by beautiful horse, cattle, and even donkey and goat farms, and are about an hour to hour and a half's drive from the Orlando area. I recently journeyed along some of my favorite Florida backroads as I headed for a overnight visit to Cedar Key, Florida. Along the way there, and on the way back, I took time to briefly pause and snap some shots of the beautiful scenery on the way. At some spots along the road it was quiet enough for me to stand in the middle of the road and snap a shot.
As the countryside and farm lands open up around me, I enjoy listening to the radio. Entering the Goethe State Forest, on this recent trip, the roadside wildflowers become very prevalent. As if on cue, my pal JD Spradlin introduced Jimmy Buffett covering Tom Perry's "Wildflowers" on Radio Margaritaville. The timing was exquisite. Tears turned the passing roadside beauty into something reminiscent of a Monet painting and I quickly composed myself.
There are many Florida backroads to explore, far more than I am familiar with and could cover in this post. Most of these photos were taken along Florida Highway 326, County Road 484 in Dunnellon, Florida and County Road 336 near Highway 19-98. I hope you take advantage of the lovely Spring season's sights, and take a trip of your own along Florida's backroads.


text:
All About OrchidsAdditional Orchid ResourcesGeneral ArticlesHereditary Influences of the Cattleya Alliance
Hereditary Influences of the Cattleya Alliance
The species illustrated below appear in the background of today's modern Cattleya Alliance hybrids. Each plant imparts certain traits such as color, form or size to its progeny and hybridizers have capitalized on these traits. This list of species and the traits enumerated was first published in the AOS Bulletin in January 1960 and they continue to withstand the test of time. Species names listed reflect currently accepted nomenclature.
Brassavola nodosa is nearly dominant in all respects producing large flowered, summer-blooming hybrids with clear base colors. Pseudobulbs are thin, often nearly cylindrical with narrow leaves. Flowers may often be cupped and spots are commonly produced. The species blocks the production of red pigments.
Cattleya aclandiae hybrids typically produce small growths and flowers are somewhat cupped. This species spots and flower color are usually recessive in the first generation. The spots will often appear in second and third generation hybrids. The species usually dominates flower shape, isthmus lip and flower count.
Cattleya candida (also called C. quadricolor and C. chocoensis) tends to produce pastel colored flowers of soft substance. The typcial cupped presentation of this species is recessive.
Cattleya (Laelia) cinnabarina contributes dominant orange color, medium-size flowers and good flower count. The shape is nearly dominant with a very small lip and flowers typically have no fragrance. Cattleya cinnabarina often transmits it's very thing pseudobulbs to its progeny.
The yellow form of C. cinnabarina has been used to produce clear, bright yellow flowers in its progeny.
Cattleya coccinea (Sophronitis coccinea dominates plant size (small), color, shape, short flower stem and flower count (low). Flowers are flat with small lips, no fragrance and excellent lasting qualities. Hybrids with this species in the background tend to flower at random throughout the year. When crossed to lavender parents bright purples are produced.
Cattleya (Laelia) crispa has been used to increase flower count however colors produced tend to be pastel and the crimped lip of this species is usually dominant.
Cattleya dowiana has been used to intensify lavender. Its lip pattern and fragrance are dominant as is its summer flowering season. While this species imparts good shape and size, crippling was common in early hybrids and the flowers do not have good lasting qualities.
Cattleya (Laelia) flava has been used to create yellow to bronze-colored flowers. The species dominates its hybrids in flower shape, size, small lip, lack of fragrance, and growth habit.
Cattleya forbesii is another species that features in the development of bronze and yellow hybrids. It imparts good flower substance and flat conformation, however its open shape and small lip are dominant as well. Other dominant traits are its thin pseudobulbs and low flower count. It's hybrids however tend to flower on every growth produced throughout the year.
Cattleya granulosa, and other closely related species, dominates its hybrids in shape, size, growth habit, lip shape, flower count, and heavy substance. Its hybrids tend to have flat flowers. This species has been used to produce red to bronze-colored hybrids.
Cattleya (Laelia) harpophylla expresses similar breeding traits to C. cinnabarina. Its orange color, high flower count, flat conformation, flower size, and small lip are dominant traits. Its hybrids tend not to have a fragrance. This species has extremely thin pseudobubls that are almost reed-like and its hybrids will also have characteristically thin pseudobulbs and moderate plant height.
Cattleya intermedia features in the background of a very many medium-sized spring blooming cattleya hybrids. The species dominates its hybrids in flower count, growth habit, flower size, flower size and lip shape. Its hybrids tend to have pastel flowers.
C. intermedia var. aquinii is the source of today's modern splash-petal cattleyas. The early hybrids suffered from poor shape with the petals pulled more or less forward over the column. Continued line breeding and back crosses to flatter parents have now lead to splash-petal hybrids of good flat form.
Cattleya labiata is an extremely variable Cattleya species. The lavender-flowered group dominates for flower color, lip color pattern, flower shape, size and substance.
Another example of the variablity in C. labiata is this "blue" color form. The blue color is recessive unless mated to other blues. The species flowering is triggered by day length variation and it and its resulting hybrids can be controlled by careful control of the day length.
Cattleya loddigesii is another species, along with a the very closely related C. harrisoniana, that features strongly in the background of spring blooming small- to mid-sized hybrids. The species, especially polyploid cultivars is extremely dominant with respect to flower color, size, growth, and number of flowers, shape and small lip. Fine, but sparse spotting of the sepals and petals is a common characteristic. The plants are vigorous and hybrids often bloom twice a year.
Cattleya leuddemanniana, a beautiful flower in its own right, has been little used in hybridizing. The species flowers in March however flowering of its hybrids is typically controlled by other species in the background. The species has poor substance and tends to pass this along to its hybrids along with a tendency to limit number of flowers to two.
Cattleya maxima, an Ecuadoran species, imparts vigorous growth, good texture, lip pattern, good substance and dark colors to its progeny. The species occurs in two races; one with few but large flowers and the other with many more but smaller flowers. When cultivars with many flowers are used in hybridizing, good flower count can be expect. Among the negative traits sometimes seen are poor shape and a tendency for the petals to reflect along the midribs giving the flowers an undesireable open conformation.
Another of the so-called labiate cattleyas, Cattleya mossiae is a mainstay in the development of spring blooming cattleyas. The lip pattern in this species dominates its hybrid and the species also imparts good flower count.
Cattleya percivaliana has often been called the "Christmas Cattleya" because of its sharply defined winter flowering season. The plants are some of the smallest of the labiate cattleyas and this small stature and winter flowering season are transmitted to its hybrids. On the negative side, the species has not been used often because of its musky fragrance.
Cattleya (Laelia) pumila features in the background of many miniature cattleya hybrids. This terrific miniature species imparts excellent texture, good substance and small vigorous growth habit. Its purple color is also dominant. The species produces a single flower and, like C. coccinea, produces few-flowered, non-seasonal flowering hybrids.
This tremendous Brazilian species, Cattleya (Laelia) purpurata features prominently in the background of many large-flowered spring cattleyas. The species is extremely variable and can be found in colors from white through blue to purple and even ones with pink lip markings. Many cultivars have streaked and suffused petals. Its strong spring flowering season, lip pattern and lip shape are dominant. In first generation hybrids, its color and shape are often dominant. In more complex breeding, its open shape is recessive but its strong flower stem is dominant.
Cattleya rex is not often seen in today's collections but has recently become more available. The species, like C. dowiana intensifies lavender in its hybrids. Other dominant traits are vigorous growth, fair shape, good size, and lip pattern.
Cattleya schroederae imparts a very strong winter flowering season to its progeny. The species has been instrumental in producing delicate, clear, pastel-colored flowers. Other traits are ruffled flowers and relatively small flowers. It unfortunately tends to also contribute weak substance.
Cattleya tenebrosa is another former brazilian Laelia species now transferred to Cattleya/ The name tenebrosa refers to the intense bronze-brown color of the flowers - dark in a sinister sort of way. This species is dominant for size, shape and color and has been used in the development of large bronze flowers.
Cattleya guttata is very closely related to C. tigrina (leopoldii) and the latter has often been considered a varietal form. The two have been more or less used interchangeably in hybrids and impart very similar traits although C. guttata can be distinguished from C. tigrina by the fact that it flowers from a dry sheath. The bifoliate (two-leaved) plants are very tall and impart this characteristic to their hybrids. In addition, they are dominant for color, high flower count, lip shape and color, heavy substance, nearly flat flowers and a very strong summer flowering season.
Another labiate cattleya that features prominently in large-flowered hybrids is Cattleya trianae. This species is fall and winter flowering and dominates its hybrids with a very strong winter flowering season. Like C. mossiae, flowering can be timed by careful control of day length. The small lip is also dominant as is vigorous growth.
One of the warmest growing species in the genus is Cattleya violacea and this species imparts this warmth requirement to its hybrids. The species is also dominant for flower color and shape as well as imparting flat conformation to its hybrids.
Cattleya walkeriana and the closely related species C. nobilior are dominant for growth habit, flower shape, size, and dark color, excellent texture and powerful fragrance. The flowers are flat and the isthmus lip is also dominant. The species produce few flowers per inflorescence and this low flower count is also imparted to its progeny.
Cattleya warscewicii (gigas) is the source of size! No other species in the genus can compete with these huge flowers that can be 8 or more inches across. The species is summer flowering and passes this strong summer flowering season on to its hybrids. Good flower count, bright colors, ruffling of the flowers and soft substance are also traits passed to hybrids.
Long known horticulturally as Diacrium bicornutum, the correct name for this genus is Caularthron. This species tends to block the expression of most pigments, the result being pastel-colored hybrids. Flowering in this species is sequential and its hybrids tend to open their flowers over long period of time. It is not uncommon in hybrids to have a number of flowers open and still have small buds coming along.
Encyclias dominate their hybrids and E. cordigera is no exception. Hybrid with standard cattleyas tend to have larger flowers but the shape of the Encyclia parent. Dark cultivars of E. cordigera tend to impart dark colors to their hybrids.
Epidendrums also tend to dominate their intergeneric hybrids and very little work has been done along these lines. Epi. ciliare is very dominant for flower shape, size, and growth habit. In some hybrids, the sepals and petals are prone to reflexing along the midribs to give a very open conformation.
The so-called "reedstemmed epidendrums" are also very dominant in all respects in their hybrids. Even hybrids of C. coccinea have reedstemmed growth habit and flowers that look nearly identical to the Epidendrum parent.
Long known as Cattleya aurantiaca this species is now called Guarianthe aurantiaca. The species has no fragrance and its hybrids typically do not have fragrance. The species is dominant for flower shape, growth habit, number of flowers, good substance, strong color and good texture. The species tends to have slightly cupped flowers and this trait is also passed on to it's hybrids. When mated to larger flowers, the hybrids have good flower size and strong clear colors. is strongly spring flowered as are the vast majority of its hybrids.
Guarianthe bowringiana is another species that, until recently was considered a member of the genus Cattleya. It has been used extensively in hybridizing to produce deeply colored, so-called cluster hybrids. Like Gur. aurantiaca, Gur. bowingiana has no fragrance and most of its hybrids do not either. The species is dominant for shape, very vigorous growth habit, flower count, color, excellent texture and strong, clear color.
Gurianthe skinneri (Cattleya skinneri) is the third species in this genus that features prominently in small- to medium-sized multifloral cattleya hybrids. Most of the comments made about Gur. bowringiana also apply to this species. The majority of those cultivars in cultivation called albas actually have a small spot of purple deep in the lip throat. As such they are not true albas and hybrids using these cultivars produce pink or lavender flowers.
This vigorous Mexican species, Laelia anceps, features prominently in the development of cold tolerance in cattleyas. The species is dominant for its long inflorescence and characteristic four-angled pseudobulbs. The species imparts good shape, size, substance, and flower flatness to its hybrids. The color is recessive allowing hybridizers to develop a wide range of colors with the exception of yellow.
Until recently this group of species belonged to a genus called Schomburgkia but have now been moved to Laelia. Laelia splendida and its relatives produce hybrids with very long inflorescences with the flowers clustered near the tip and feature prominently in the development of bronze and orange novelties. They are dominant for vigorous growth and flower count. Because of their ruffled flowers, hybrids tend to produce flowers with wavy flower segments.
This species has a checkered past with respect to its name. At one time or another, this species has been included in Cattleya, Epidendrum, Encyclia, and Euchile but is now called Prosthechea citrina. The species hasn't been used much by hybridizers but there are a few interesting hybrids. The species grows upside down and this awkward growth habit, when coupled with more normal upright parents often results in plants that are best mounted to accommodate their intermediate habit. The species is powerfully fragrant and imparts that trait as well as heavy substance and flower cupping to its progeny. Unfortunatley, the species produces only one or two flowers on an inflorescence and the low flower count is dominant.
Rhyncholaelia digbyana (long known as Brassavola digbyana) is the source of those wonderful fringed lips in complex hybrid cattleyas. Hybrids are very vigorous and exceptionally fragrant. The shape and fringed lip is dominant along with heavy substance. Hybrids with Rhyncholaelia digbyana as a direct parent usually have only one or two flowers per inflorescence but those flowers can be very large. The species requires high light to flower well and many of its hybrids also share this requirement. Hybrids can flower at any time of the year.


text:
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         * operation completes, regardless of the current phase of
         * the event loop.  All callbacks passed to process.nextTick()
         * will be resolved before the event loop continues.
         */
        process.nextTick(callback);
    }

    return true;
};

ServerResponse.prototype.write = function write(chunk, encoding, callback) {
    if (this.finished) {
        if (typeof encoding === 'function') {
            callback = encoding;
            encoding = null;
        }

        var err = new Error("Write after end");
        process.nextTick(() => {
            this.emit('error', err);

            if (typeof callback === 'function') {
                callback(err);
            }
        })
    }

    return this._writeBody(chunk, encoding, callback);
};

ServerResponse.prototype._end = unit_lib.response_end;

ServerResponse.prototype.end = function end(chunk, encoding, callback) {
    if (!this.finished) {
        if (typeof encoding === 'function') {
            callback = encoding;
            encoding = null;
        }

        this._writeBody(chunk, encoding, () => {
            this._end();

            if (typeof callback === 'function') {
                callback();
            }

            this.emit("finish");
        });

        this.finished = true;
    }

    return this;
};

function ServerRequest(server, socket) {
    Readable.call(this);

    this.server = server;
    this.socket = socket;
    this.connection = socket;
    this._pushed_eofchunk = false;
}
util.inherits(ServerRequest, Readable);

ServerRequest.prototype.setTimeout = function setTimeout(msecs, callback) {
    this.timeout = msecs;

    if (callback) {
        this.on('timeout', callback);
    }

    return this;
};

ServerRequest.prototype.statusCode = function statusCode() {
    /* Only valid for response obtained from http.ClientRequest. */
};

ServerRequest.prototype.statusMessage = function statusMessage() {
    /* Only valid for response obtained from http.ClientRequest. */
};

ServerRequest.prototype.trailers = function trailers() {
    throw new Error("Not supported");
};

ServerRequest.prototype.METHODS = function METHODS() {
    return http.METHODS;
};

ServerRequest.prototype.STATUS_CODES = function STATUS_CODES() {
    return http.STATUS_CODES;
};

ServerRequest.prototype._request_read = unit_lib.request_read;

ServerRequest.prototype._read = function _read(n) {
    const b = this._request_read(n);

    if (b != null) {
        this.push(b);
    }

    if (!this._pushed_eofchunk && (b == null || b.length < n)) {
        this._pushed_eofchunk = true;
        this.push(null);
    }
};

function Server(requestListener) {
    EventEmitter.call(this);

    this.unit = new unit_lib.Unit();
    this.unit.server = this;

    this.unit.createServer();

    this.Socket = Socket;
    this.ServerRequest = ServerRequest;
    this.ServerResponse = ServerResponse;
    this.WebSocketFrame = WebSocketFrame;

    if (requestListener) {
        this.on('request', requestListener);
    }

    this._upgradeListenerCount = 0;
    this.on('newListener', function(ev) {
        if (ev === 'upgrade'){
            this._upgradeListenerCount++;
        }
      }).on('removeListener', function(ev) {
        if (ev === 'upgrade') {
            this._upgradeListenerCount--;
        }
    });

    this._output = [];
    this._drain_resp = new Set();
}

util.inherits(Server, EventEmitter);

Server.prototype.setTimeout = function setTimeout(msecs, callback) {
    this.timeout = msecs;

    if (callback) {
        this.on('timeout', callback);
    }

    return this;
};

Server.prototype.listen = function (...args) {
    this.unit.listen();

    if (typeof args[args.length - 1] === 'function') {
        this.once('listening', args[args.length - 1]);
    }

    /*
     * Some express.js apps use the returned server object inside the listening
     * callback, so we timeout the listening event to occur after this function
     * returns.
     */
    setImmediate(function() {
        this.emit('listening')
    }.bind(this))

    return this;
};

Server.prototype.address = function () {
    return  {
        family: "IPv4",
        address: "127.0.0.1",
        port: 80
    }
}

Server.prototype.emit_request = function (req, res) {
    if (req._websocket_handshake && this._upgradeListenerCount > 0) {
        this.emit('upgrade', req, req.socket);

    } else {
        this.emit("request", req, res);
    }
};

Server.prototype.emit_close = function () {
    this.emit('close');
};

Server.prototype.emit_drain = function () {
    var res, o, l;

    if (this._output.length <= 0) {
        return;
    }

    while (this._output.length > 0) {
        o = this._output[0];

        if (typeof o.chunk === 'string') {
            l = Buffer.byteLength(o.chunk, o.encoding);

        } else {
            l = o.chunk.length;
        }

        res = o.resp._write(o.chunk, o.offset, l);

        o.offset += res;
        if (o.offset < l) {
            return;
        }

        this._drain_resp.add(o.resp);

        if (typeof o.callback === 'function') {
            process.nextTick(o.callback);
        }

        this._output.shift();
    }

    for (var resp of this._drain_resp) {

        if (resp.socket.writable) {
            continue;
        }

        resp.socket.writable = true;
        resp.writable = true;

        process.nextTick(() => {
            resp.emit("drain");
        });
    }

    this._drain_resp.clear();
};

function BufferedOutput(resp, offset, chunk, encoding, callback) {
    this.resp = resp;
    this.offset = offset;
    this.chunk = chunk;
    this.encoding = encoding;
    this.callback = callback;
}

function connectionListener(socket) {
}

module.exports = {
    Server,
    ServerResponse,
    ServerRequest,
    _connectionListener: connectionListener
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Accurately maintain the community's Customer Relationship Management database by collecting and entering information about new inquiries and recording consistent and appropriate follow up communication with inquiries and prospective residents.
Accurately maintain the Organizational and Contact libraries in the community's Customer Relationship Management database by entering information about new potential referral sources, updating information about current referral sources and keeping detailed accounts of appointments with individual referral source contacts.
Bachelor's degree from a four year college or university preferred.


text:
Fall Oncology Nursing Series: Hodgkin and Non-Hodgkin Lymphomas — Session 2 (Webinar Audio Proceedings)
Released October 2021
Proceedings from a series of 6 fall webinars held following the 2021 ONS Annual Congress. Featuring perspectives from Dr John Leonard and Ms Amy Goodrich. Published October 22, 2021. (Webinar Audio Proceedings)
These activities have been designed to meet the educational needs of oncology nurses, nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists involved in the treatment of lymphomas.
By providing information on the latest research developments in the context of expert perspectives, this NCPD activity will assist oncology nurses, nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists with the formulation of state-of-the-art clinical management strategies to facilitate optimal care of patients with lymphomas.
Audio Program: This educational activity for 1.5 contact hours is provided by RTP during the period of October 2021 through October 2022.
Video Program: This educational activity for 1 contact hour is provided by RTP during the period of October 2021 through October 2022.
John P Leonard, MD
Richard T Silver Distinguished Professor of Hematology and Medical Oncology
Senior Associate Dean for Innovation and Initiatives
Executive Vice Chair, Joan and Sanford I Weill Department of Medicine
Consulting Agreements: AbbVie Inc, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP, Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Celgene Corporation, Epizyme Inc, Genentech, a member of the Roche Group, Genmab, Gilead Sciences Inc, Incyte Corporation, Janssen Biotech Inc, Karyopharm Therapeutics, Kite, A Gilead Company, Miltenyi Biotec, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc, Sutro Biopharma; Contracted Research: Epizyme Inc, Genentech Foundation, Janssen Biotech Inc; Data and Safety Monitoring Board/Committee: Genentech, a member of the Roche Group.
Amy Goodrich, CRNP
The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center
Johns Hopkins Medicine
MODERATOR — Dr Love is president and CEO of Research To Practice. Research To Practice receives funds in the form of educational grants to develop CME activities from the following companies: AbbVie Inc, Adaptive Biotechnologies Corporation, ADC Therapeutics, Agios Pharmaceuticals Inc, Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Amgen Inc, Array BioPharma Inc, a subsidiary of Pfizer Inc, Astellas, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP, Aveo Pharmaceuticals, Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals, BeiGene Ltd, Blueprint Medicines, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals Inc, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Celgene Corporation, Clovis Oncology, Coherus BioSciences, Daiichi Sankyo Inc, Eisai Inc, Epizyme Inc, Exact Sciences Inc, Exelixis Inc, Five Prime Therapeutics Inc, Foundation Medicine, G1 Therapeutics Inc, Genentech, a member of the Roche Group, Genmab, Gilead Sciences Inc, GlaxoSmithKline, Grail Inc, Halozyme Inc, Helsinn Healthcare SA, ImmunoGen Inc, Incyte Corporation, Ipsen Biopharmaceuticals Inc, Janssen Biotech Inc, administered by Janssen Scientific Affairs LLC, Jazz Pharmaceuticals Inc, Karyopharm Therapeutics, Kite, A Gilead Company, Lilly, Loxo Oncology Inc, a wholly owned subsidiary of Eli Lilly & Company, Merck, Natera Inc, Novartis, Novocure Inc, Oncopeptides, Pfizer Inc, Pharmacyclics LLC, an AbbVie Company, Puma Biotechnology Inc, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc, Sanofi Genzyme, Seagen Inc, Servier Pharmaceuticals LLC, Sumitomo Dainippon Pharma Oncology Inc, Taiho Oncology Inc, Takeda Pharmaceuticals USA Inc, Tesaro, A GSK Company, TG Therapeutics Inc, Turning Point Therapeutics Inc and Verastem Inc.
These activities are supported by educational grants from Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Epizyme Inc, Incyte Corporation, Novartis and Seagen Inc.
Expiration date: October 2022
Case: A man in his late 20s with newly diagnosed Hodgkin lymphoma — Amy Goodrich, CRNP
Case: A woman in her early 50s with Stage IVB follicular lymphoma — Ms Goodrich
Case: A man in his late 50s with Stage IVB mantle cell lymphoma — Ms Goodrich


text:
Masiofo La'ulu Fetauimalemau Mata'afa, née en 1928 et morte le , est une femme politique puis diplomate samoane.

Biographie
Fille de , l'un des auteurs de la Constitution des Samoa, elle naît durant la lutte pacifique du mouvement Mau pour l'indépendance des Samoa ; son prénom Fetauimalemau, souvent abrégé en Fetaui, signifie « témoin de la lutte ». Elle suit une formation en Nouvelle-Zélande pour devenir enseignante, et pratique ce métier dans l'enseignement primaire et secondaire aux Samoa jusqu'à ce qu'elle épouse en 1958 Fiame Mata'afa Faumuina Mulinu'u II. Celui-ci devient le premier Premier ministre des Samoa en 1959, à la veille de l'indépendance du pays, et Fetauimalemau Mata'afa quitte son emploi pour se consacrer à soutenir son époux.

Elle s'engage dans le même temps dans la vie publique, et devient présidente du Conseil national des femmes des Samoa, présidente de la Croix-Rouge aux Samoa, et présidente de la Conférence des Églises du Pacifique. Elle mène campagne sur l'importance de l'éducation et de l'accès à l'enseignement supérieur, et en 1970 est élue présidente inaugurale du conseil de l'université du Pacifique Sud ; elle reçoit de la reine Élisabeth II (reine des Fidji) la charte établissant aux Fidji cette université internationale d'Océanie. En 1975, à la mort de son mari, elle est élue députée au Fono (le parlement national), lui succédant dans sa circonscription de Lotofaga. « La'ulu » est son titre de matai, tandis que « Masiofo » est le titre accordé à l'épouse d'un haut personnage d'État. Elle quitte la présidence de l'université en 1976, et ne se représente pas aux élections législatives samoanes de 1982, préférant se consacrer à sa présidence du Conseil national des femmes et à promouvoir les intérêts et la participation des femmes dans la vie publique.

En 1989, elle est nommée consule-générale des Samoa en Nouvelle-Zélande, avant d'être promue en 1992 haute-commissaire (ambassadrice), fonction qu'elle exerce jusqu'en 1997.

Elle meurt en 2007 et est inhumée au village de Lotofaga, sur la côte sud de l'île d'Upolu. Le chef de l'État, Tupua Tamasese Tufuga Efi, la reine-mère des Tonga , la députée néo-zélandaise Luamanuvao  et l'ambassadeur de Chine, entre autres, assistent à ses obsèques. La fille de Fetauimalemau Mata'afa, Fiame Naomi Mata'afa, devient en 1991 la première femme ministre aux Samoa (ministre de la Culture), puis la première femme Première ministre en 2021.

Références

Femme politique samoane
Diplomate samoane
Ambassadeur en Nouvelle-Zélande
Naissance en juin 1928
Naissance aux Samoa
Décès en novembre 2007
Décès à 79 ans
Décès aux Samoa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The last three conditions on this list are caused by a narrowing of the spine or foramen. Using an endoscopic approach, this technique uses microscopic surgical tools through an endoscope to selectively remove some of the bone. This helps enlarge the foramen and relieve pressure on the nerves.
What Is the Endoscopic Foraminoplasty Success Rate?
From our experience at Spine Institute of North America and research studies published on the effectiveness of endoscopic foraminoplasty, we can say that it has a success of rate of over 90 percent.
In a study of 16 patients who went through the endoscopic foraminoplasty procedure, 15 recorded excellent or good outcomes, and none had a poor outcome. There were no post-operational infections or injuries. Also, none of the patients needed a second operation.
What Is the Typical Endoscopic Foraminoplasty Recovery Time?
Unlike open spine surgery used to treat foraminal stenosis, endoscopic foraminoplasty surgery uses only a small incision. That's why, instead of the 12-month recovery period for open spinal surgery, recovery time for this modern surgical procedure is far less dependent on the severity of the pain and condition. In most cases, the patient can start physical therapy the same day as the operation.
What Conditions Does Endoscopic Foraminoplasty Treat?
You will be given local anesthesia, after which the surgeon will insert a dilator into a 1/4 inch incision in your back. The incision will be near the herniated disc. Then the surgeon will insert a 7mm tube, keeping the incision open so the surgeon has access to the damaged disc. An HD camera is inserted into the tube so the surgeon can get a good, clear look at the disc in order to see the issue that's causing your pain. Next, the surgeon will use microscopic surgical instruments to remove the damaged portion of your disc, facet joint, or any scar tissue that might be present and irritating the spinal nerve. The surgeon can also use a last and radiofrequency probe to decompress the foramen. This will allow the spinal nerve to function again and relieve many painful symptoms you may have been experiencing.
The procedure takes about an hour on average. Most patients need about an hour to recover after the surgery, and then they are free to go home. You will have little if any pain or discomfort; in fact, you won't even have any stitches! The surgeon will simply cover the incision with a small band-aid.
How soon can you return to work?
Recovery depends on how well you and your body respond to the procedure. Typically, most patients will feel better immediately after surgery and go back to work within a few days. Be careful to listen and comply with your physician's post-operative instructions. Although you may feel better, it is best to not do any heavy lifting at all until cleared by your physician.
ARE YOU A GOOD CANDIDATE FOR ENDOSCOPIC FORAMINOPLASTY?
To see if you are a good candidate for an Endoscopic Foraminoplasty, take our pain evaluation questionnaire and someone from our office will get back to you within a day.


Hopeless witnesses viewed the damage.
Results in echoes that do sear.
What kind of madness causes such actions?
That leads to the lifting of a gun.
Vengeance shall come for them unreserverdaly.
We will clamber for your justice.


It's hard to come up with true analytics for social media. The phenomena is just too new. How do you quantify a "Like"? But people are trying. Eventually, we will find some hard and fast rules. At the University of Chicago, they have found ways to quantify a lot of esoteric data. Here is one attempt by a consultant. The link to their slide share is right here. See what you think.