2002 Cadillac Escalade EXT Repair and Maintenance
A guide to problems, costs, maintenance and repair for your 2002 Cadillac Escalade EXT
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2002 Cadillac Escalade EXT ProblemsFuel Level Sensor Failure
It is common for the fuel level sensor in the fuel tank read the fuel level incorrectly. The sensor must be replaced to correct the condition. Our technicians recommend having the complete fuel pump module replaced on high mileage vehicles.
The muffler heat shield may become loose on the muffler causing a rattle or popping noise. Our technicians tell us there is a kit available from GM to correct this problem.
2002 Cadillac Escalade EXT QuestionsRide Control light comes on, after a few miles, it goes out. Minus 11 degrees. (1 answer)
My tire pressure monitor light came on, also, and stays on. Tire pressure is fine. Is the cold weather affecting sensors ? Just had fuel pump in tank replaced . During warm weather tire light goes out. I do not have a block heater (Calif. truck), now in Minnesota (4 yrs.). Truck has 207,000+ ...
It has happened when I get out. As well as directly after starting, while driving. Begins with one honk, then increases to multiple times.


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Key treatment areas
- Anterior segment diseases
- Posterior segment diseases
- Orthoptics and neuroophtalmology
Key research areas
- Immunology in the case of corneal transplantations
- Viral eye diseases
- Conjunctiva-cornea tumours
The Düsseldorf clinic treats all diseases of the eye - from glaucoma to retinal detachment. In this respect, the clinic has specialised mainly on particularly difficult courses of illness. The eye clinic enjoys an international reputation in its special field of corneal transplantations. Every year, it performs around 300 corneal transplantations and is thus the largest transplantation centre in Germany.
In close cooperation with other institutes of the university clinic, the eye clinic gains annually more than 500 corneal transplants. In the "Lions Hornbank" associated with the clinic, the donated corneas can be cultivated for several weeks. Thus, the patients have the opportunity of preparing themselves in peace for the operation and selecting a suitable time for the operation. The corneas not used by the eye clinic for its own transplantations, are passed on by arrangement to other clinics in all of Europe by the coordination centre Eurotransplant.
Such a corneal transplant is the only chance for many patients not to go blind forever. In a manner of speaking, the cornea is the window of the eye: if it becomes cloudy or scarred through an infection or injury, not enough light penetrates into the eye. Since the tissue cannot regenerate itself this leads to blindness. In this case a corneal transplantation is the only remedy. This operation is successful in almost all cases: for the patient it is often like a small wonder when after the operation he or she can suddenly see almost normally again.
A particular key area of treatment are anterior segment diseases of the eye: this includes, for example, corneal diseases such as cataract and glaucoma. Today, the clinic carries out cataract operations mainly on an outpatient basis.
The eye clinic has specialised on surgical operations in the case of particularly complicated anatomic conditions. In this respect, the medical team has developed some new operative procedures: for example, a special technique for suture fixation of an artificial lens if the normal retention structures are not sufficient for this purpose. Patients whose iris is missing also find help here. The eye clinic has developed a special lens against the excessive light sensitivity of these patients.
Posterior segment diseases of the eye are a further special field. The emphasis here lies in the treatment of inflammatory and autoimmune diseases of retina and choroid. This also includes diabetic or age-related diseases of the retina, which in most cases are treated by laser techniques. The clinic also has particular experience in the care of retinal detachments. This dangerous impairment of vision requires an operation in most cases during which the retina is fused again with the pigmentary epithelium lying below it using microsurgical techniques.
Another important specialist field of the eye clinic is orthoptics and neuroophtalmology. Orthoptics is concerned with squinting diseases and movement disturbances of the eyes, ocular tremor, weak eyesight and all clinical pictures in connection with them.
Especially with squinting diseases, an early and intensive therapy is important in order to prevent weak eyesight and a life-long impairment. On the other hand, the emphasis in the neuro-ophtalmology lies in the diagnosis of complex movement disturbances and optic tract diseases for patients with neurological basic diseases.
Research and teaching
The research interest of the eye clinic is directed primarily at diseases of the anterior segment of the eye. One research area is occupied with immunology in the case of corneal transplantations. Prevention of rejection reactions, which means immune reactions are of decisive importance for the long-term success of a corneal transplantation. The degree to which the donor and host cornea harmonise with each other is of primary importance here. Since an ideal genetic harmonisation seldom happens, research is directed especially to immune suppressiva which reduce the risk of rejection.
Further research projects are concerned with new therapeutical possibilities in the case of viral eye diseases, especially in the case of herpes and adenoviruses. The third largest area of research of the eye clinic are conjunctiva-cornea tumours. Clinically, these tumours are often difficult to assess, especially in the case of a relapse after therapy has been administered. In cooperation with the cytopathology, the clinic researches the evaluation and assessment of these tumours on the basis of cytological smears. These research projects contribute toward the avoidance of unnecessary operations, however, allows recurrences to be reliably identified and treated at an early stage.
Visit this site under: www.uniklinik-duesseldorf.de/augenklinik

domain: health


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Between painting and photography by London College of Printing. Download PDF EPUB FB2
In trying to understand the relationship between painting and photography in the s, we need, after all, to remember that this decade is regarded, according to historian of photography John Hannavy, as ‘the most important in the establishment of photography in both Europe and America’, when ‘some of the finest photography of the Victorian era’ was produced, that captured the ‘instant’ and the ‘detail’.
“The sheer size of emerging talent featured in The New Black Vanguard: Photography Between Art and Fashion, a new book by the curator, critic, and W contributor Antwaun Sargent, is astonishing.” —Stephanie Eckardt, W “The New Black Vanguard is a celebratory and thought-provoking mesh of fashion and art.” —Eni Subair, Refinery/5(39).
Thus, "photography" literally means "writing or drawing with light." To understand the differences between the mediums of painting and photography can help make you a better artist. The difference most often cited is that painters start with a blank canvas while photographers have to work with what they find.
The Dialogue Between Painting and Photography in Modern and Contemporary Art Since the emergence of the first daguerreotypes and calotypes in the late s, the relationship between painting and photography has been a complex one.
Arts & Photography Books. Explore the arts with titles on art history, artists, fashion, photography, Sketch Book: Notebook for Drawing, Writing, Painting, Sketching or Doodling, Pages, x11 (Premium Abstract Cover vol.4) Spark Drawing Paperback.
$ $ 4. 59 (3,). As two of art's major mediums, painting and photography are typically perceived as entirely independent practices. Though it is not uncommon for an artist to dabble in both brushwork and camerawork separately, some creatives even combine the crafts within the same piece.
The painters’ repudiation of the idea of reproducing nature marked a decisive divide between photography and painting. They had separate tasks which could not be compared.
Each fulfills its own task. The photographer captures life and the painter makes pictures. Dominique de Font-Réaulx ’s simply titled Painting and Photography: tells the not so simple story of how photography came to influence the world of painting, and vice versa. The Line Between Art and Photography.
11/18/ pm ET Updated Here's a provocative question: is this image art. Why. Why not. Have a think about this carefully, for a moment. Today I'm going to crack open the lid of one of the biggest cans of worms in the whole of photography, peer inside, give you my cents* and try not.
There is a renewed interest in the relationship of photography and the artist’s book, both as a work of art and as an alternative means of exhibition and dissemination. There is also a notable expansion in the activities of self-publication by photographers and artists who use the photograph.
In North America, ‘Fine Art Photography’ really is a category of its own and refers precisely to gorgeous photographic images. But Fine Art Photography is not the sort of Art that qualifies for the top-end international art auction houses, galleries and museums as ‘Art’ as opposed to as ‘Photography’.
To put it plainly, a field guide is not produced so that artists can make derivatives from the photos. However, there are books and websites available that are filled with an artist's reference photos.
These types of publications are produced with the intention that artists use them to paint. Search the world's most comprehensive index of full-text books. My library. The Distinction between Photography and Painting Photography and paintings can bring various kinds of strengths and weaknesses.
Typically. I got into photography at art college. I borrowed a 35mm camera, and would go in the dark room for hours, practising how to load the neg on to. Pictures and photos are two types of visual art competing today.
Many people argue about what kind of visualization expresses emotions and atmosphere of a moment better. Somebody thinks that photography is the thing of the future, while others prefer admiring painted pictures on the walls of galleries.
It doesn’t matter that we leave in Continue reading "Good Old-Fashioned Painting Art. While heated debates about the relationship between photography and art continued in print and in lecture halls, the distinction between a photographic image and a painting became more and more difficult to discern.
As photography continued to develop, the interactions between painting and photography became increasingly reciprocal. A painting begins with a blank canvas, and then you add colours and shapes.
A photograph begins with a scene, and then you remove the distractions (by framing, focusing, etc.) So, which is easier: addition or subtraction. views. Fine-art photography is photography created in line with the vision of the photographer as artist, using photography as a medium for creative expression.
The goal of fine-art photography is to express an idea, a message, or an emotion. This stands in contrast to representational photography, such as photojournalism, which provides a documentary visual account of specific subjects and events. The photograph in a book is, obviously, the image of an image.
But since it is, to begin with, a printed, smooth object, a photograph loses much less of its essential quality when reproduced in a book than a painting. Books: Magnum opus - David Pratt on the relationship between photography and art By David Pratt Foreign Affairs Editor Frida Khalo working in her studio a few months before her death in This Semi-matte 80# ( GSM) paper is available for books with pages and is the only option for Photo Book formats with more than pages.
Great for: All kinds of photo books or art books where price is a concern or you have more than pages. Premium Lustre This # ( GSM) paper has a hint of gloss.
Painting Versus Photography. The word "photography" comes from the Greek for "painting with light." A look at the differences between the mediums of painting and photography can help make you a better photographer. The difference most often cited is that painters start with a blank canvas while photographers have to work with what they find.
This just a question of vocabulary. A painting is a more precise word which describes usually paint on paper, canvas or wood. But nowadays a painting can be digital, painted on the computer. A picture is more vague in the sense that it is usually. Yesterday evening, art curator Antwaun Sargent hosted an exhibition for his new book ‘ The New Black Vanguard: Photography Between Art and.
The daguerreotype, the first photographic process, was invented by Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre (–) and spread rapidly around the world after its presentation to the public in Paris in Exposed in a camera obscura and developed in mercury vapors, each highly polished silvered copper plate is a unique photograph that, when viewed in proper light, exhibits extraordinary detail.
Markus Haub is an automotive artist who splits his time between Barcelona, Spain and Mainz, Germany. He trained as a car designer at Germany's famous Pforzheim University and then went on to work for Volkswagen and Renault.
Nowadays, Markus spends about three-quarters of his time working on automotive art and the rest on freelance design, photography, and writing. "Rebecca DeRoo’s latest publication, Agnès Varda between Film, Photography, and Art, offers her readers a dazzling study of the filmmaker's cinematographic only does DeRoo propose a refreshingly new dialogic approach to Varda’s cinematic aesthetics, narrative practice, and sociopolitics, her analyses of individual films are full of insights that also, where appropriate, challenge.
“Writing, painting, singing- it cannot stop everything. Cannot halt death in its tracks. But perhaps it can make the pause between death’s footsteps sound and look and feel beautiful, can make the space of waiting a place where you can linger without as much fear.
About the Book Author Jesse Bryant Wilder holds a MAT (Masters in Teaching) and a MA in Literature and is the founder, publisher and editor of NEXUS, a series of interdisciplinary textbooks used in high schools around the country.
He has written several textbooks on art and art history and was an art critic for the Plain Dealer.
This love-hate relationship between painting and photography, and the progress of artistic competition between them over the last 75 years. This explains that there is a clear difference between drawing and painting.
Now let us summarize the difference as follows. What is the Difference Between Drawing and Painting? Definitions of Drawing and Painting: Drawing: Drawing refers to producing a picture by making lines on paper.
The bridge between painting and photography is becoming blurred and I think we should welcome this evolution. Photographers have become more adept at modulating common images.
They can subtly overlap images, juxtapose photos, give them an appearance of movement, fade and blurr photos to the point where they barely resemble the simple, fixed photo.

domain: hobby


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Vegfest came to London on the 20-21 October and it did not disappoint. It’s crazy how busy these things get now that vegan has hit the mainstream. There were so many stalls covering beauty, food, health, clothes, accessories, art work and more. It was a big celebration of veganism and compassion. With many vegan celebs in attendance (Fat Gay Vegan, Earthling Ed, Evanna Lynch, King Cook Daily) I was absolutely ecstatic when I bumped into Tim Shieff, the vegan free runner that’s done recipes with Jamie Oliver, has had huge achievements on Ninja Warrior and has had his bum on the cover of Viva! magazine.
Keep on reading below to see what I blew my money on at London Vegfest 2017.
Mooshies is the burger bar you’ve been waiting for. With four delicious burgers on the menu, a good selection of sides and vegan booze available this place has found it’s space in London’s famous Brick Lane. Roughly half of the menu is available as gluten free, appealing to the GF vegans. Whilst the burgers are incredible, it’s the guilty-pleasure vegan cheese sticks which will keep me coming back.
Last weekend Kensington Olympia hosted the Just V and Love Natural Love You show. I went on the Saturday and had the best time wolfing down free samples and trying out so many new cruelty free, vegan brands. Below I’m going to share my highlights and hopefully convince you to go next year!

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Good time and good food.. met the owner. Really cool person.
Normally, I love ALC. My wife and I come here several times a year. Frankly, this time it was underwhelming. The steaks were not seasoned very well and most of the food was just bland. The steak soup had HUGE chunks of beef that I had to cut because it was 3-4 bites worth. Overall, love the restaurant, but this time it was just ok
The male host was rude but Heather saved the day with great service and a warm smile!
S & F
Steaks were great and the service was even better !!!
Inconsistent cook across 3 orders of the same steak. Poor meat quality.
Nice place for good steaks and seafood. A little loud but overall great experience.
Dinner with my mom. Was a great experience.
Third time to eat with our UT student son. Love the steaks, ambiance and location. Went back Saturday night after symphony for dessert. Always a good time.
I know its a steak house, that being said, do not order the fish.
My son loved his filet mignon, my tuna was so overcooked I could not cut it.
The food was excellent as always. The steaks were cooked to perfection. I would like to see more non-spicy appetizer and vegetable options on the menu. My palate can't take jalapenos, spicy peppers, or spicy sauces. Still, I was able to navigate the menu and the food that came was great.
This place used to be known as one heck of a great independent Austin Steak House. Now, it seems to be more of a "family restaurant" and I don't mean that in a good way. I'm talking chain food, ala Lobster hut or Macaroni Grill. I used to really love this place. At one time the service was very friendly, special and attentive. I hate waiting around eternally for my wait person. Once upon a time the food was incredible. Not so true anymore. Apparently, the steaks might still be pretty good although every cut that was ordered at my table, came overcooked. I ordered the duck and ate maybe three bites. Every dish seems to come to the table swimming in pork rinds, butter or both. And, what is this thing about featuring sauces? I always find that to be suspect, like, what are they trying to cover up. The second to the last time I went, I got what used to be their version of a wedge salad. This last time I struggled to find something else but never did except for a side of broccoli, I probably should have gone with the greens. The rest of the family struggled through, enjoyed there overcooked Steaks while piling on the chimmy churi, except my oldest son who was commiserate about the conversion to Family Restaurant from fine dinning. After all, through the years, we have spent many a family gathering in the John Wayne Room. Alas, we would prefer the fine dinning.
A favorite place for special occasions. We had a couple in to visit. We were there for both of their birthday. Steaks were great. Our waiter, Josh, and other staff were excellent. Thanx for the complimentary birthday desserts for our 2 guests.
On the downside, the seafood was not good. Either the seafood should be upgraded or deleted from the menu. It was that poor.
Also, unfortunately, 3 of us ordered escargot & all suffered some discomfort a few hours later. I don't think we will get that again.
We've always liked ALC. The decor, the familiarity & the menu are all very good. But, please do something about that seafood fare. We will be back!
We went in for a good steak and came away happy we decided to go to ALC. The steaks were wonderful, very tender, and great taste
My wife and I went for our first wedding anniversary and had a lovely time.
As always, this is my husband's birthday dinner choice; and as always, the food was fantastic from the escargot to mushrooms to the bread to the steaks to the wine to the dessert. Service was particularly outstanding this visit, and there was such wonderful attention given to my husband for his birthday. When the water approached the table, he immediately wished him a happy birthday, remembered to bring out crème brulee with a birthday candle, remembered the birthday discount; and was just on point with every request. He provided polished service and added to the excellent experience.
Underwhelmed. Nothing particularly bad, but nothing to justify the price.
I wanted to take my guy for a very special meal for a special bday and knew this place would be memorable.
Excellent service bth times we have eaten there. Steaks delicious and my wife loves the snow peas!
This is one of my very favorite places in Austin and I have lived here all of my life. A+
They were very accommodating! I spoke to Scott on the phone just an hour before our reservation and said our baby sitter bailed on us and so we were coming with our 4 month old. He said no problem! We got there and they sat us in a little secluded area where we were very comfortable, still close to the main area but where it was a little quieter for the little one. The wait staff was friendly and just attentive enough, to where I felt like we never wanted for anything but they weren’t overbearing with the “Is everything ok?”s. The food was amazing! I can’t believe I finished everything, but it was so well made and tasty that I really can believe it after all. My wife felt the same and is wanting to know when we will be returning already! “Hopefully very soon!”, I said.
Best steak in Austin!
Porterhouse steaks were great! Atmosphere was very 80’s. Enjoyed the evening. In the middle of a Friday night during SXSW the place was not full.
As always, ALC was exceptional.
Wonderful experience for our 36th anniversary! Our waiter was excellent and the food was delicious. Highly recommended especially for special occasions!
We had a blast and great meal all wrapped into one. On vacation in Austin with BF`s for fun and good food, we found it here, the owner was awesome and treated us like family, drinks on him for our 40th and just because he wanted to, service was awesome as well and the steak I had was as good if not better than some of the world class steakhouses I have been to in Philly, NY, D.C. and San-fran, WOW!.....If you live or are just visiting Austin this is a must do, enjoy and have fun!
Jim Sanders Sr/Bucks County PA.
We’ve been customers for many years. Always great food and service. Never failed before until Sat 3/10/18. Had reservations but we’re taken to very back room. Only couple. Many tables in main dining area. Server great no issues there. Escargot fantastic. Shared ribeye steak was disappointingly not tender as many in the past. Not sure what was going on that night. Sides excellent but baked potato cold. Will come back again to give another chance. But very unlike prior visits.
Went to ALC to belatedly celebrate my son’s birthday. Service was very good. The complementary dessert they served (pecan tart) was excellent. Steaks were somewhat disappointing in that they were good, but I wouldn’t say they were great or excellent for the price. Pappas Bro’s is our go to steakhouse in Dallas and by which we compare other steakhouses. For about the same price, I personally felt that the ALC porterhouse wasn’t as tender and flavorful compared to the one’s I order from Pappas Bros. I do note, however, that the steaks at ALC come with one side whereas everything from Pappas Bros. is a la carte. So perhaps it is not an apples to apples comparison price-wise.
Steak ordered medium rare, came out medium well. Others at my table also ordered their steak medium rare, and was cooked nicely, but both steaks were sinewy and chewy.
Try somewhere else fot a really good steak cooked to perfection.
Awesome dining experience. The shrimp cocktail appetizer followed by the 22oz ribeye with the lobster tail add-on was a perfect dinner to share between two people. Great value; perfectly-cooked and seasoned food; friendly waiters. Will be back for special occasions!
Our go to place for a great steak, in fact, the best steak in Austin! Service is always wonderful, highly recommend the rib eye and filet.
ALC is our favorite place for char-grilled lobster. This time it was so tender it just fell out of the shell. We had a great waiter, who understood the food and provided a relatable personal perspective. He helped me order Ahi Tuna that was cooked just perfect for my taste. He understood our needs well and provided great service.
ALC was a great experience and the perfect spot to celebrate our 18th anniversary. The food was great and the service was exceptional. This was our first time dining here and we will definitely be back.
The food and service were very good. The ambiance is lacking. The ladies room is slightly comical as the beams are so low the mirror is at belt level!
I'd go back next time I am in Austin.
Always a great experience. One of my favorite Austin restaurants . Food, sort ice and ambiance all excellent. Steaks, it course, top notch.
ALC is one of my favorite restaurants--but not Sunday night. I will never go on Prime Rib night ever again. There seemed to be a different vibe, and not a good one. Also, even though I made my reservations long in advance, and indicated it was a special occasion, we were stuck in the back of the restaurant in a very small table where the atmosphere was terrible. The waiter was not very attentive. He was very slow. He also mistook my order of a nice bottle of wine for a glass of wine instead. I told him to forget the bottle, and bring another glass for my friend. It took 10 minutes him to get his glass of wine. The Oyster Texefeller appetizer was so salty it was almost impossible to eat. The prime rib was below the quality I would expect of a restaurant like Austin Land & Cattle, which is typically known for it beautiful cuts of meat. We were not even asked if we wanted to order any of your wonderful special sauces. It has been a little while since I had been to ALC for dinner. So I hope this was not an indication of the quality going downhill. Hopefully it was just an off night But I was really not impressed at all.
Really enjoyed the ambiance especially as this was our anniversary. Great service, noise level was more than acceptable. Parking could be a challenge
Always a great meal, bone-in ribeye never disappoints. Worst part of the experience is always finding parking in the very limited space available. Otherwise the food and service is always great.
We went for our Valentines Day dinner. Had the New York Strip by 44 Farms. BEST STEAK I HAVE EVER HAD! Sides were also good. Will be coming back for sure.
The food was bland. We expected better.
Cozy older joint. Great steak! Glad they had a salt shaker.


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July 23rd at 5:30pm join us for Grand Opening Party.
Snacks, drinks, dance performance by World Champions from Russia, students performances, FREE Ballroom dance class, face painting and lots of dancing!
Kids of all ages are invited!
Attendees receive 1 complimentary private lesson.
1046 Coast Village Rd, Montecito, CA, 93108

domain: artistic


Legislative Assembly for the ACT: 1998 Week 10 Hansard (25 November) . . Page.. 2944 ..
MR HUMPHRIES (continuing):
debate, by sitting around a table and receiving submissions from a variety of community groups, the views of people in this chamber about this legislation are going to change? Not one person. You know it, and you know it, and you all know it. Not one person is going to change their view - - -
Mr Hargreaves: Well, I don't know it, Mr Humphries.
MR HUMPHRIES: Okay, maybe Mr Hargreaves. Mr Speaker, with the possible exception of Mr Hargreaves, not one other person in this place is going to change their view about abortion. You know it and I know it, and everybody out there knows it as well. You will listen to the people that you want to listen to who are opposed to the Bill. People on this side of the chamber - not that there are many of them on the committee, according to Mr Berry - will hear the people that they want to hear. At the end of the day, people will come back to the Assembly in precisely the same position as they left it, after the motion tonight. So, Mr Speaker, it is a waste of time to consider this. Mr Berry put his finger on it quite succinctly when he said, "I am equally in favour of opposition and delay". That is what this motion is. It is opposition through delay. I do not propose to support that.
Finally, you want to hear from people like the Director of Public Prosecutions about these very important views that he has put before the Assembly on these questions to do with the problems with the Bill. It was not very long ago that the Director of Public Prosecutions was telling the Assembly that it needed to pass legislation to put prevalence of offences into the Crimes Act. Where was the Assembly when he was making those sorts of calls? It was turning a deaf ear to those calls. Members on that side of the chamber ignored that call. So do not tell me now that you think that the Director of Public Prosecutions is all that important in a debate like this. As far as you are concerned, it is not who is saying it, it is what they are saying.
MR STANHOPE (Leader of the Opposition) (9.34): Mr Speaker, I support the establishment of this committee. I indicated earlier today that I felt that any suggestion that we proceed with this debate and this Bill today was simply untenable in terms of process and in terms of dealing with this serious issue in a serious way. The debate today has simply reinforced my view that we, as an Assembly, as a group of 17 people, are not fit, in terms of the information available to us and our collective understanding of the issues we are dealing with, to deal with this issue tonight. It is simply untenable that, before the end of tonight, we will have concluded our consideration of this mishmash of legislation.
I am very concerned at the attitude that Mr Moore has adopted to this as well. I really am personally offended that Mr Moore should suggest that, because I do not necessarily think that he has done the right, the strategic and the politic thing in acting as he has in bringing forward his amendments, his legislative packet, in the way that he has, I was not acting in the best interests of furthering this debate. I simply disagree with Mr Moore about that. I am one of those who have opposed changes to the status quo.


Albert Lea High School counselor, coach charged with criminal sexual conduct with student
Published 12:20 pm Friday, January 14, 2022
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An Albert Lea High School guidance counselor who also served as the head girls’ varsity basketball coach was charged in Freeborn County District Court Friday with alleged criminal sexual conduct with a student.
Richard John Polley, 32, was charged with third-degree criminal sexual conduct, including penetration, of a student under 18. The charge involves a defendant in a prohibited occupational relationship with the victim.
Assistant Freeborn County Attorney Abigail Lambert said Polley’s relationship with the 16-year-old student went from a counselor-student relationship into a sexual relationship, and she argued Polley be held on $200,000 unconditional bail or $100,000 conditional bail.
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Lambert said the alleged acts are so concerning that the Minnesota state sentencing guidelines for Polley’s charge include a presumptive commitment to prison for between 41 and 57 months if he is found guilty, even if he does not have a criminal history.
“This is an extremely concerning situation,” Lambert said. “Parents and the public need to feel that their children are being sent to a safe environment.”
Court documents state officers were made aware of the allegations on Wednesday and conducted a forensic interview with the victim that day.
The victim told police initially she went to Polley at school to talk if something was bothering her or to make changes in her schedule, and in late December he accepted her request to add him as a Snapchat friend. She stated Polley had said he didn’t think it was a great idea to have her on Snapchat but didn’t delete her, and the two began talking more on the app.
The criminal sexual conduct allegedly occurred on Saturday after Polley had been drinking at a local bar by himself. He reportedly told the victim, who was staying at a friend’s house, to stop by his house and say hi.
Freeborn County District Court Steven Schwab agreed with Lambert’s recommendations and set Polley’s bail at $200,000 without conditions and $100,000 with conditions. Conditions included not having contact with the alleged victim or anyone under 18 in a supervised or unsupervised setting. He is also not allowed to enter any school property in Freeborn County or be in bars or liquor stores, among other conditions.
The judge approved a domestic abuse no contact order, which would give Polley a new criminal charge if he tries to contact the victim.
Polley’s charge carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and a $30,000 fine.
The Albert Lea school district issued a statement on its website that Polley has been placed on paid administrative leave pending the outcome of an investigation. His coaching duties have been assumed by an assistant until further notice.
This was Polley’s first season as head girls’ basketball coach. Read the story from last month about being the new coach here.


Thursday, 4 August 2022
I was reflecting on four key elements of the Greens agenda, which are reflected to some extent in this government's agenda as well, and contrasting the ambition. In particular, I want to talk about First Nations justice, about climate, about nature and about inequality.
I will begin with First Nations justice, which has got to be at the heart of everything that we are doing in this place. It is good to see the increasing attention to First Nations justice that this parliament has, compared to the previous one, but it is still not good enough. We need to be centring rights, justice, truth-telling and treaty, as well as a voice to parliament, at the heart of everything we do and to be viewing, through a lens of First Nations justice, all of our considerations in this place. We need to remember at all times that we are working on stolen land. This is stolen land. Here in this place, we are on Ngunnawal, Ngambri and Wiradjuri country, and sovereignty has never been ceded. This always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.
As I speak today, the debate on the government's climate bill is almost completed, I understand, in the House. There is about to be a vote on the bill, which will set a target of 43 per cent reduction in our carbon emissions by 2030. We, as Greens, know that this is so far from what is necessary, but we, as Greens, also know that it is a step forward. It is a massive step forward from the climate denialism of the previous government. Their target was clearly completely out of step with the rest of the world and completely out of step with what the science requires. But we also know that the 43 per cent target is basically going to be baking in the most extreme climate change and the most extreme heat, with global heating double what we've got now. It is just not enough.
As people know, the Greens announced yesterday that we would be supporting the government's climate bill because it is a step forward. But, as Adam Bandt, our leader, said, 'It's like bringing a bucket of water to a house fire.' It's a step forward, but it's nowhere near enough. We need to be doing so much more if we are going to have a safe climate for us, for the people of the future and for all the other species that we share this planet with. We know what the science says. It's not just the Greens saying this. Scientists, the International Energy Agency, certainly the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and countries all around the world know that we need to have at least a 75 per cent reduction in our carbon pollution by 2030. Even that is going to bake in 1½ degrees of warming.
We've seen what less than 1½ degrees of warming means in terms of the weather that is being experienced around the world now. We have seen it in our Black Summer bushfires—those extraordinary fires that killed billions and billions of animals, that caused deaths around the country from heat stress and caused massive impacts on our natural environment. We saw the huge fires and the burning of our native forests. In the East Gippsland region of Victoria, 80 per cent of the forest burned in those fires. We've seen the heatwaves in Europe. We've seen the temperature in England reach 40 degrees. We have seen the hundreds, if not thousands, of people dying there. We've seen the heatwaves across Pakistan and India. We've seen the floods here in Australia. This is what's going to continue. This is what we need to tackle.
We know what's causing this. We have known it for decades. Certainly I came into this place with a history of having worked on climate. I knew that the No. 1 existential issue that we needed to take serious action on was to reduce our carbon pollution to zero as quickly as possible and, in fact, to achieve negative emissions. That means getting out of coal, gas and oil, because it is the burning of those fossil fuels which is causing the climate crisis. So our position, of course, is that we are going to keep on talking about the need to lift our level of ambition and get out of the burning of coal, gas and oil as quickly as we possibly can here in Australia. We also need to stop contributing to the world's burning of coal and gas and oil by continuing to open up new mines and new coal and gas. We cannot afford to do so. We just can't.
One of the problems with decision-making in this place is that there is such a short-term approach, one that thinks about what's going to happen in terms of profits for a very small number of people over a very small period of time, when that's not the decision-making framework that we need to have. We need to be thinking about the reality of what the burning of those coal and gas reserves is going to mean for our future. And it's not a happy future. The science is really clear. Every tonne of coal and gas burnt increases the intensity and the speed of changes to our climate, which means more floods such as those experienced across New South Wales and Queensland this year, more intense droughts, more heatwaves and more frequent bushfires.
The positive thing about a government agenda and what we can be working on together is that Australia is so blessed with renewable resources, both for ourselves as a country and for export to the rest of the world. We are probably the best placed in the whole world to be leading this transition, and that's what we need to be doing. We need to be working towards that, rather than, hypocritically, using the drug dealer's defence about our coal and our gas—if we don't burn it, if we don't mine it, if we don't export it, then somebody else will. Not only is that immoral, completely unsubstantiated and completely unacceptable in relation to what the impact of it would be for our future, it's just not true. We are the world's second-largest exporter of thermal coal. Australia is the third-largest fossil fuel exporter behind only Russia and Saudi Arabia. In fact, if we had a planned transition out of coal and gas—we've got our coal and gas mines at the moment—if we had a planned transition out of those and we absolutely did not open up any of the 114 new coal and gas mines that are being planned, if we did that in a planned and measured way, it would have a massive impact on the world's supply and it would turbocharge the shift which is already happening around the world to renewable energy, including so much Australian renewable energy. Australian electricity, Australian hydrogen, created with Australian jobs in the future focused Australian economy—that's the direction that we need to be putting all of our efforts into. We need to be saying, 'This is the sustainable future for us all. This is what's going to be bringing wealth and wellbeing to Australia as well as to the rest of the world.'
The Greens implore the government to listen to the science and to lift its ambition. We will keep on talking about the need to get out of coal and gas. The Climate Change Bill 2022, which is going through the House today and which will come back to us in the Senate in the coming months, is just the first step. There is so much more that needs to be done. We implore the government to listen to the voices of the community, rather than to the voices of the big coal and gas corporations, and to listen particularly to the voices of young people, who, unlike most of us—I don't know whether I'll still be around in 2050: certainly, in 2070 I'll be long gone. The young people, who are talking about their future, are going to be here in 2050. They're going to be here in 2070. They are the people who will have to live with the consequences of our decision today.
On our opening day, on Tuesday of last week, when the Governor-General gave his speech, we had young people here in this parliament. They came to parliament to have their voices heard on these urgent issues of climate and inequality. However, very sadly, in an attempt to silence them, these young, peaceful protesters were ejected by the parliament, by police, for singing—for singing, mind you!—in peaceful protest. I'm so glad that the following day I was able to get out and meet them and to sing with them on the lawns of Parliament House, to tell them that we heard their voices, that we listened to them and that we were going to keep on acting, being their representatives in this place and trying to get the government to listen.
I will use some of my time here today to elevate their voices and to give you the words that they were telling us—their message to us all on Tuesday last week. They are a strong and growing movement of young people from all over the country, and they want you to hear this. They told us that, with people across the country facing unprecedented climate disasters, rising costs of living and a housing crisis, we need climate jobs for all, and that solving the climate crisis is too important to be left in the hands of big business. We need sustained action, coordinated by the government, in the hands of the public. They said that a climate jobs guarantee will end unemployment and get our economy back on track. It will solve the climate crisis. It will prepare us for climate disasters. And they said that our politicians have a choice to make: they can either bend to the will of big business or choose a people-first recovery that makes society better than what it was before the pandemic. So I pledged to those young people from the Tomorrow Movement that we Greens are listening, and I implore everybody else in this place to listen to them as well.
One of the other things that was really notable in the Governor-General's speech was the absence of any commitment to protect our native forests. Protecting our forests is one of the most efficient, effective and immediate ways to take climate action, because our native forests are excellent carbon sinks. There was a recent study on Tasmania's forests by the Tree Projects, which revealed that protecting native forests could provide $2.6 billion worth of carbon sequestration by 2050. Alarmingly, the study also found that annual emissions from native forest logging in Tasmania are equivalent to the annual emissions of 1.1 million cars. Experts have also warned us that logging our precious native forests increases the frequency and severity of bushfires, driving threatened species further into extinction and placing Australians in danger.
Yet, we are not protecting our forests. We must protect our forests, or we risk a climate catastrophe, and yet native forest logging is being facilitated by state and federal governments, who are recklessly destroying our forests. Native forest logging will never be sustainable. It destroys First Nations' country and totem species. It destroys habitat and robs our future generations of the right to our environment.
And yet, again, as I'm speaking here today, this afternoon, in the Victorian parliament, there is legislation being passed that is going to mean that the people protesting about this and defending our forests could be imprisoned for up to a year or receive up to $21,000 in fines. Similar antiprotest laws have also been debated in the Tasmanian and New South Wales parliaments. So I'm calling upon this government to speak out about these state government laws. We need to scrap our logging laws. We need to protect our native forests. But, at the very least, what this Labor government could do is to speak up for people's rights and speak up for the environment. They should be making the strongest representations to Victoria to abandon these laws, which are an attack on people's rights as well as an attack on our forests.


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Analysis-Paralysis: Another Call for Action on Professional Leadership
The community increasingly looks to their professional executives to envision, inspire and lead the change and those who hire executives realize that meaningful change will not occur without professional leaders who possess the vision, courage and skills to lead the process.
by David Edell
The recent articles about executive leadership raise several concerns for those who have been working on the issue. I spend my days with the people who are responsible for recruiting new executives and the professionals who are considering leadership opportunities and would like to add a “real time” perspective about the professional “pipeline” issue and its impact on the community to the discussion.
The new study by Barry Rosenberg for JPPI (Jewish Leadership in North America – Changes in Personnel and Structure) is a useful compilation of the research, writing and conversations on the subject of who will be the next executive leaders of organizations as the rate of turnover begins to increase considerably each year. While I do not think that his recommendations for action are bold enough, I appreciate his attempt to propose ways for the community to begin to address the problem rather than just reviewing the causes or becoming paralyzed by the complexity of interrelated issues that affect or are affected by the subject.
I found Dr. Kurtzer’s article (Leadership and Change in the Land of the Lost) in response to Rosenberg’s study more provocative than constructive. While I appreciate articles that critique and challenge, I believe that they must include recommendations and suggestions that add to the discussion about solutions. The article raises very important points which merit serious discussion. However, mocking the “panic” about the professional leadership pipeline, in order to raise important points about the changing nature of the Jewish community and the need for organizations to change, adapt, innovate or perhaps fail or close is not constructive.
The “panic” about the availability of executives to lead organizations is real among the volunteer leaders and supporters of large and small, established and newly created organizations and institutions throughout the community. The community increasingly looks to their professional executives to envision, inspire and lead the change and those who hire executives realize that meaningful change will not occur without professional leaders who possess the vision, courage and skills to lead the process.
In our meetings with search committees of national organizations, JCC’s JFS’s, Synagogues, Day Schools, and start-ups across the country, we hear each describe the need for a new executive who is passionate, inspiring, a creative problem solver, a state-of-the-art manager, a fundraiser and someone with the courage to lead. The problem is that they often begin each search with the belief/fear that they will not find candidates anywhere in the Jewish community’s networks with the depth and breadth of experience required to address their challenges and opportunities. Theirs is not an intellectual concern about the Jewish community’s future. They are hiring a new CEO now and the future of their community and critical services and programs their organizations provide often depend upon who they are able to recruit and hire.
Dr. Kurtzer suggests, “Young leaders already exist in the system but are reluctant to enter into a system that repels meaningful change.” Are we defining young LEADERS as those who do not seek to courageously lead organizational change that we all agree is so clearly needed? The reason that Jewish organizations and communities have succeeded in meeting challenges of each generation is that young professionals pursued the challenges and responsibilities of executive leadership. Dr. Kurtzer and all of us must play a role in making room for and encouraging young executives who are ready to lead, to step up to the work of a CEO in helping organizations to realign, reinvent and change to meet the evolving needs of the community. We need new voices and new skills to broaden our view of the possibilities for the future.
Hiring committees have the “vision of talent that focuses on inspirational capability” that Dr. Kurtzer proposes. However, as fiduciaries seeking to find new and sustainable directions to meet challenges, they struggle in interviews to listen for substance and experience as well as strategies for implementing and funding the sought after change. Often, the “antiquated style and skill-set” based upon past success in making visions happen balances the thrill of inspiration when choosing a new executive leader. The “panic” among those who hire executives is that they won’t find professional leaders who will both create new directions as well as attract new participants, leaders and funders to support them. Whether they are from established or start-up organizations, these volunteer leaders have the same “mainstream” goals to create new models that will meet the changing needs and interests of the community, manage their resources to assure effectiveness and efficiency, and secure funds to sustain their work over time. They seek a leader who will not just inspire with passion and ideas, but will inspire confidence in their knowledge, judgment and leadership as they enter into the uncharted territory of change together.
Dr. Kurtzer is a respected thinker in the community and works in an institute known for its leadership. It will be important for him, his colleagues and peers to add to the list of serious recommendations for action on this issue. Several of us have already outlined proposals for action in previous articles that were published in eJP. There are many meaningful conversations taking place throughout the community about how to address the needs for a new cadre of executive leaders in the next 3-10 years. We know how we got to this point but are struggling to develop the will to invest time and funds toward exploring solutions. With at least fifty executive transitions in Jewish community organizations each year, we must develop the group executives who will seek those positions, excited and skilled at leading them to new, responsive and impactful directions. To do so, we need a breadth of innovative thinking that will yield excitement and confidence about the possibilities of change. The time for action, not more analysis, is now and urgent.
David Edell is President of DRG Executive Search.

domain: literature


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By Staff Reporter
HEALTH and Child Care Permanent Secretary Dr. Gerald Gwinji has told Parliament that the much awaited Public Health Bill is set to be submitted to Cabinet this Thursday (22 June 2017).
The Bill which is seeking to replace the current 1978 Public Health Act suffered many delays along the way from both the short-staffed Attorney General’s office and the Ministry of Health itself.
Appearing before a Parliamentary Committee of Health and Child Care, Dr. Gwinji said the Bill has now been completed and is just waiting to be printed for submission to the executive for approval.
“The issue is that after the Bill we then produce a memorandum to Cabinet of the principles of the Bill itself, initially it was the principles to make it and now it’s just summarizing what clause this and that deals with and so forth for the executive to say yes you have addressed things within the context of the principles that we approved so it can now be passed to law.
“The memorandum has been prepared and it is the minister only who signs that, he signed it and we now have to produce 200 something copies of an 89 paged document to make sure the process goes through.
“The Bill is still within the ministry, when we called them (Cabinet) in terms wanting this done urgently, they said as long as we put in all the copies before Thursday then it goes into the process the next day. We are printing them but we don’t have adequate equipment to use, we have small printers that photocopy and stop,” he said.
The Perm Sec added that they are also relying on going to other departments for printing of the documents and that they have made progress to meet the Thursday submission deadline.
“What I can say is the Minister signed the memorandum yesterday but in the interim we were in the process of printing the actual Bill itself for distribution together with the memorandum, the copies are still at the premises of Ministry.
“And as I said to Dr. Ruth Labode end of day tomorrow because were were promised that if we put it before end of day Thursday it goes into the process for next week, so our target is end of day tomorrow all the document have gone, its only an issue of producing the copies,” he said.

domain: politics


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i don’t think 47 has much character development. in contracts, 47 gets shot by someone who apparently recognized him and has some flashbacks, and in blood money he’s just a ruthless asshole without developing into one previously.
the only games where he got character development is silent assassin and absolution (say what you want about that game, but at least the writers freaking tried to give him character! (ABSOLUTION DID NOTHING WRONG)).
season 2 will hopefully fix that.

domain: game


James Palmer: Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes had to 'restrain himself' from overworking in '19 offseason
Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson: I like 'everything' about offensive coordinator Greg Roman's new offense
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson on rookie wide receiver DK Metcalf: 'He's a superstar'
NFL Network's Michael Silver: Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay is 'sick and tired' of rumors that quarterback Jared Goff won't be L.A.'s long-term QB
Michael Silver details Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers' early impressions of head coach Matt LaFleur's offense
NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport explains why Indianapolis Colts made cornerback Kenny Moore the highest-paid slot CB in NFL
New York Jets defensive coordinator Gregg Williams describes his first conversation with safety Jamal Adams
Megatron in Atlanta? NFL Network's Tiffany Blackmon explains why former NFL wide receiver Calvin Johnson was at Falcons minicamp
NFL Network's Tom Pelissero: Expect rookie tight end Irv Smith Jr. to be 'significant' part of Minnesota Vikings' offense despite TE Kyle Rudolph's new deal
Baltimore Ravens safety Earl Thomas on quarterback Lamar Jackson: 'He's a star in the making ... box office'
NFL Network's Mike Garafolo: Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has been 'up and down' throughout Ravens minicamp


The IoT will reshape the world. It will change our lifestyle dramatically. The most emphasised word nowadays is: Smart.
Smart phones have been around for a few years. Smart cars that are driverless, more efficient and safer than conventional cars will soon be a common sight.
A smart plane embedded with sensors will signal you when certain parts need to be upgraded and changed for the plane to remain safe and efficient.
A bridge embedded with sensors will warn you when it is overloaded. Doors open for you when you are near them. Alarm bells ring when intruders force open your doors. All smart utensils will operate smartly.
Gartner Inc., predicts that by 2020, some 26 billion devices will be connected to the internet. Thus you can easily figure out the importance of sensors and semiconductor chips.
Which companies are going to benefit? IQGroup, KESM, MPI, Unisem, MMSV, Penta and Inari are some of them. Presently, my interest is in the first two which have strong balance sheets and growth in earnings.
If you are interested in these two counters, visit my blog: www.blisswise.blogspot.my to read about them. And if you are interested to join my Super Telegram Group, use the link below:
Please share out this article to your friends. Thanks.


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Montgomery County schools maintaining mask mandate
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. - Although Montgomery County is lifting its mask mandate after midnight, all students, staff and visitors will still be expected to wear face coverings inside school facilities.
READ MORE: Montgomery County ending mask mandate due to decline in COVID-19 cases
The mask mandate for the school district will apply regardless of vaccination status.
READ MORE: Montgomery County schools mandate vaccinations, masks for employees
"This decision aligns with recommendations by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Pediatrics, as well as local health officials," the district said in a press release Wednesday night.
Along with offices and classrooms, the mask mandate will include buses.
Download the FOX 5 DC News App for Local Breaking News and Weather
Masks will not be required outdoors, but anyone who is not vaccinated should still wear a mask, the district said.

domain: news


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Life in Miami and South Beach combines the advantages of a subtropical resort with a major metropolitan area. White, sandy beaches with palm trees and ocean surf are located just a few minutes from major business, shopping and cultural centers. In addition the unique international culture gives the region a uniquely exciting way of life..
This 2 bedroom apartment is in The Carlyle where Art Deco architecture and design meshes beautifully with sophisticated 21st century amenities. The apartment also features a great room with windows showcasing views of Lummus Park, the beach and the Atlantic Ocean.
It is just minutes from the Jackie Gleason Theatre, art galleries, Little Havana, Lincoln Road, and the best of South Beach nightlife.
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This luxury destination club has 100+ m-m homes for the exclusive use of members. Members pay an initial membership fee and annual dues, rather like belonging to an exclusive country club. Request more information and download the Guide to Destination Clubs below.

domain: geography


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We paid our last respects to my nephew Rob the other day. Just 52, he fell victim to a rare and aggressive throat cancer that could not be thwarted by surgery or chemotherapy. Five months after his diagnosis, unable to eat or drink, and with the tumor in his throat constricting his windpipe, he opted against a tracheotomy and peacefully accepted his fate.
Rob lost a good portion of his palate and tongue during what turned out to be a fruitless surgery before enduring three rounds of body-wasting chemo, so the return of the cancer simply deepened his misery. Still, it was an extraordinary gesture, one that dramatically illustrates the risk-versus-benefit equation we all must calculate when considering treatment options for a serious illness.
These are tough decisions in any situation, but there’s plenty of evidence to suggest that they become more difficult when your physician is involved.
This may seem counterintuitive. We seek out doctors, after all, because they’re specifically trained to diagnose and treat illnesses. But the language they employ when discussing options often steers us in the wrong direction. As lead author Daniel Morgan, MD, writes in a recent JAMA editorial, the traditional risk-versus-benefit conversation creates “an inaccurate comparison and may have implications for patient-physician decision-making.”
That’s because “risk” emphasizes uncertainty and “benefit” seems to be assured, Morgan explains. So, when a doctor outlines the possible downsides of a procedure and compares it with its guaranteed upside, we tend to lean toward the more certain outcome — even though the benefits may not actually outweigh the risks. “Behavioral science has shown that minor changes in language or framing can significantly alter judgments and decisions, including in healthcare settings,” he notes.
In one study Morgan cites, 69 percent of subjects preferred to postpone treatment when their ductal carcinoma in situ, or DCIS, was described simply as “abnormal cells” while 53 percent of another group opted for treatment when the same diagnosis was called “noninvasive cancer.” This mirrors a 2018 University of Sydney study, which argued that removing the “cancer” label from a low-risk condition leads to fewer unnecessary procedures.
This “language” problem may partially explain why the incidence of cancer has risen dramatically in recent years even as mortality from the disease has been declining. As H. Gilbert Welch, MD, MPH, explains in STAT News, screening protocols popularized in the 1980s — especially mammography and PSA testing — have sparked an “irrational exuberance” for early detection and a subsequent spike in overdiagnoses.
Doctors defended these actions by noting that early detection resulted in longer lives, Welch writes, even though many physicians were completely aware of the logical fallacy: Start the clock earlier in the course of a disease and your patient will always appear to live longer — even if the treatment does nothing to extend their actual lifespan. And the early-screening protocol tends to identify cancers that are either benign or so slow-growing that they will never become a threat, a phenomenon that further “proves” the life-saving benefit of the screening protocol.
“Physicians felt compelled to evaluate small spots on the kidney and thyroid that they had stumbled upon while imaging for some other purpose simply because these abnormalities might be cancer,” Welch notes. “Skin moles became a source of concern and an opportunity for biopsy. The incidence of kidney cancer doubled, thyroid cancer tripled, and melanoma went up sixfold — while their death rates remained stable.”
I doubt that changing the way doctors characterize an illness — and how they describe the pros and cons of various treatment options — will have much effect on our healthcare system’s infatuation with cancer screening. But Morgan argues that simply swapping the notion of “risk” with “harm” when discussing treatment would offer patients a clearer view of their options, which may reduce unnecessary procedures.
A patient who opts for a mammography, he explains, has a one-in-1,000 chance of preventing death by breast cancer but a three-in-1,000 chance of an overdiagnosis and a six-in-10 chance of the screening producing a false positive. “For an older woman considering breast cancer screening,” he writes, “framing the discussion around harms versus benefits rather than the more nebulous ‘risks’ might facilitate the decision to discontinue non-recommended screening.”
These are all personal, highly emotional decisions, so I don’t want to suggest there’s a simple path to a choice that will satisfy all involved — or always produce salutary results. After all, sometimes those choices are not about the patient’s well-being at all. When Mom was diagnosed with colon cancer at 80, for example, her decision to undergo surgery and chemo — and endure its debilitating effects for two years — had less to do with her desire to cling to life than the unwillingness of some in her family to let her go.
I don’t know how Rob’s doctors described his illness or what they recommended, but I’m told that he opted to suffer through what he and his wife suspected would be a series of futile procedures so his two kids and the rest of us would have time to get used to the idea of his eventual departure. When it became clear it was time to go, and his loved ones were as prepared as anyone can ever be prepared for such a thing, he was able to say goodbye on his own terms. No words can adequately describe his faith, courage, and compassion in that moment.

domain: medical


This report on the global Chain Conveyor Systems Market Research Report 2020 is detailed research that helps answer business questions related to competitive intelligence, market analysis, and market trends. It also highlights each of the prominent factors responsible for the growth of the market are; demographics, increasing purchasing power, increasing demand, regulatory policies, product standards, and manufacturing standards.
According to this study, over the next five years the Chain Conveyor Systems market will register a 5.5% CAGR in terms of revenue, the global market size will reach $ 2511.9 million by 2025, from $ 2026.2 million in 2019.
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Bosch Rexroth, Liebherr Group, Siemens, Rexnord, Durr AG, Dematic, FlexLink, Buhler Group, Jungheinrich, Daifuku, Dorner Conveyors, Kardex, Fujian Gao Chuang Machinery Co.,Ltd, LEWCO, Hytrol Conveyor, request free sample for complete list of companies.
The leading players of the industry, their market share, product portfolio, company profiles are covered in this report. The competitive market scenario among the players will help the industry aspirants in planning their strategies.
A chain conveyor system is a conveyor system used to move materials through a production line. It adopts dynamic continuous chain arrangement, which can be pulled and loaded by the chain, or loaded by the slats, metal mesh belts and roller ways installed on the chain. The chain device is driven by the motor, and the materials suspended on the pendant are transported. The chain conveyor system is suitable for automatic longitudinal and transverse conveyance of goods with a stable running surface. Especially for pallets, or hot or heavy goods. Because of its rugged design, chain conveyor systems can be used where roller and belt conveyors cannot be deployed. The position of the transport unit can be monitored by sensors in the desired position and the flow of materials can be controlled.
Chain Conveyor Systems Market Segmentation by types, Applications and regions:
Market Segment by Type covers:
Chain Plank Conveyer
Suspension Chain Conveyor
Market Segmented by Applications:
Food & Beverage
Market Segment by Regions:
North America (the United States, Canada, and Mexico)
Europe (Germany, France, UK, Russia, and Italy)
Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, and Southeast Asia)
South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, etc.)
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text: Their new Kenneth Cole Reaction Kids oxfords are so handsome they're like magic. Oxfords in a leather upper. Slip-on construction. Soft square-toe design with apron stitching. Metal bit detailing over vamp. Man-made lining. Signature gel pad for comfortable wear. Low, stacked heel. Man-made outsole. Imported. Measurements: Weight: 10 oz Product measurements were taken using size 7 Big Kid, width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size. Weight of footwear is based on a single item, not a pair.

domain: design


The Liverpool-based company installs energy management systems and provides a 24-hour rapid response service for heating breakdowns, gas leaks and other emergencies within public buildings such as schools, hospitals and council offices. It is using a Masternaut Web service that automatically locates vehicles using satellite tracking systems.
A company spokesman said: 'Cost effectiveness is increasingly important in our market and Masternaut has really highlighted the terrific cost of transport. It has shown how much time and cost is wasted through inefficient job planning and unnecessary travelling. Since installing the system we have seen an immediate improvement in productivity and between 15% and 20% reduction in fuel costs.'


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|Posted:||March 26, 2021 04:23 PM|
|From:||Senator Scott E. Hutchinson and Sen. Michele Brooks|
|To:||All Senate members|
|Subject:||Health Care Innovations Retention Act|
|With many playing central roles in the vaccine distribution, healthcare providers and practitioners continue to work around the clock to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. Emergency declarations at both the state and federal levels have allowed administrative agencies to ensure that our essential health care workers can respond to the ever-evolving needs of our communities.
Throughout the pandemic, much has changed in the lives of Pennsylvanians and the manner in which patients receive their care and how providers render health care services has changed forever. Patients and providers have been giving and receiving care in this environment for over a year. To prevent an abrupt and disruptive change to these new delivery models at the end of the COVID-19 emergency declarations, we are proposing legislation that will extend the waivers and administrative flexibilities afforded to health care professionals and administrative officials for an additional one year. Our legislation will also direct the Joint State Government Commission, with the assistance of health care professionals and administrative officials, to research and compile a compilation of these flexibilities and waivers and make recommendations as to which waivers and administrative flexibilities should permanently remain in place.
We believe that, out of necessity, there has been great progress and innovation in the health care community. We should not miss the opportunity to nurture this progress and emerge from the pandemic with a stronger health care community and system in Pennsylvania than we had before.
Please join us in cosponsoring this important legislation. Should you have any questions, please contact Justin Leventry in Senator Hutchinson’s office (7-9684) or Joan Bradbury in Senator Brooks’ office (7-1322).
Introduced as SB671


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'ALLO, 'ALLO! By Jeremy Lloyd and David Croft
Abingdon Drama Club (ADC)
Unicorn Theatre, 18 Thames Street, Abingdon, OX14 3HZ
26-29 June 2019
The knockwurst, the Fallen Madonna with the Big Boobies, the ridiculous British airmen, the pantomime villain Herr Flick of the Gestapo, the camp Lieutenant Gruber and, of course, Rene Artois and the crew – they're all here. Wound up and ready to go for our entertainment and amusement. Director Terry Atkinson's production of this national favourite played it with a straight bat, aiming for the 'Allo, 'Allo! that we all know and love. Long story short, he succeeded.
There was effective casting, especially with Michael Ward capturing the languid, laissez-faire attitude of Rene that we all recall from Gorden Kaye's original TV performance. Likewise, Lynne Smith proved an hilarious Edith with some quite deliberately awful cabaret singing. But it was a strong cast generally and ensemble playing was the key to the comedy.
'Allo, 'Allo! is a pantomime in all but name, but without the audience participation. Large, overdrawn two-dimensional characters that either play up to stereotypes or create some of their own – this is exactly what an audience intent on simple fun is looking for, and we were not disappointed.
In the programme notes, Atkinson was at pains to disassociate the production from any thought crimes because of the 'dated' humour. It's a sad sign of our times that he felt the need to do so. He needn't have worried. I think he overestimates the credence the general public ascribe to the phobias and isms that the majority of us are allegedly guilty of because of our genetics. Inventing a neologism does not make a thing true. Switching off from 'reality' and losing ourselves in farce, as Atkinson wisely suggests, actually brings out a deeper, greater human truth that transcends the shallow labelling exercise that currently threatens freedom of artistic expression.
As with Shakespeare, being faithful to the text will take you a long way to success with this show, and the humour was played in the spirit in which Lloyd and Croft wrote it. Although the characters are well established, right down to the tiniest of nuances, that does not equate to a 'painting-by-numbers' approach by the actors. Craft and skill are still required. I particularly enjoyed Jon Crowley's Le Clerc, Tony Green's Lieutenant Gruber and Tim Mean's Crabtree. But the remainder of the cast all caught the essence of their characters pretty well.
Michael Ward did a sterling job with set design, transforming the Unicorn Theatre into Cafe Artois with a layout that meant the stage never felt crowded. Costumes were excellent, although with the inevitable compromises: I chuckled at the fact that Captain Bertorelli's (Duncan Blagrove) hat was actually a tricorn hat. It had the requisite black feathers on it, you see.
A nice feature during the many scene changes was the projection of tongue-in-cheek comments, in French, above the stage, such as 'not another scene change!'. Of course, you can get away with being ruder in a foreign language than in English; an opportunity that was not missed.
On the evening I went, there was a full house of happy laughing customers. ADC have recently put on a number of more serious productions, tackling deeper subjects that I've enjoyed. This provided a contrast with straightforward popular entertainment and was none the worse for that.
Photo credit: ADC
About the Author
Mike Lord has been involved with amateur theatre for over twenty years, mainly as an actor but also, more recently, as a director.
Please use the Contact Form for anything apart from comments on blog posts.

domain: entertainment


text:
In Q3 2012, 46% of sold Android devices are Samsung-branded. It’s not a surprising news. Popular Samsung handsets like Galaxy S III and Galaxy Note II have attracted a lot of customers.
In 2011, Samsung was on the second place with 23% behind HTC on the first place with 32%. It means that Samsung doubled its market share. Other well-known manufacturers like HTC, Motorola, and LG lost their market share. HTC was the worst, its market share declined from 32% to 16%. Motorola declined to 11% from 22%, while LG declined to 9% from 16%.

domain: economics


Dance Coach Jackets Free Promotion
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text:
I was resting in the bed room when I heard my two daughters ‘holding Church service’ in the sitting room. After singing worship songs, the elder one said, “now let’s begin to pray in tongues”, and they began to speak. I had to listen well to see if they truly meant what they were doing. Of course, they’ve not been baptised, but they ‘spoke in tongues’ for minutes. One spoke my wife’s kind of tongues, the other spoke mine.
Friend, the environment you find yourself will ultimately determine your manifestation. Atmospheres determine happenings. Who and what you consciously or unconsciously expose yourself to will go a long way in determining what your life will become. Like in computing, it is “Garbage In, Garbage Out – GIGO”.
I want to ask you today, what kind of environment do you find yourself? What do you learn from such environments? Who or what is influencing you unknowingly. Don’t forget that atmospheres determine happenings. You cannot live better than the environment you find yourself.
“Don’t be deceived, evil communication corrupts good manners” (1 Corinthians 15:33). It is better to have a bad life but a good company than to have a good life but a bad company. This is why a sinner whose best of friends are saints has the more likelihood to make it to heaven than a saint whose best of friends are sinners. Your friends do not only tell us who you are but also how you would end.
Don’t be a victim of the wrong atmospheres and relationships. Even if you are ‘fortunate’ to be in a wrong atmosphere by circumstances, you can create your own conducive atmosphere by choice. You can create a good atmosphere inside a bad one. You can create quietness in the midst of chaos. You can cultivate intimacy with God in the midst of perverseness (Genesis 6:5-8, 22).
Samuel was placed in the temple right from birth and a major prophet came out of him as he cultivated intimacy with God (1 Samuel 3:1-11). The Grace of prophecy rubbed off on Saul as he found himself in the company of prophets (1 Samuel 10:5-11). If these two people were elsewhere, they would have become something else. What about you? Are you in the company of prophets or gossips? Are you developing into the man or woman that God has destined you to become?
© ‘Demola Awoyele
Destiny Impact Church


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The Art Gallery at The Village Frame Shop Poughkeepsie
We are pleased to offer sale original works of art by local and Hudson Valley artists. We offer the art as framed by us and the artists, or we can create your choice of custom frame. Shown here are a small sample of artist works available. There are many more pieces available, come in to our Poughkeepsie location to see more.
Linda Pennachio "Golden Field"
Set by a lake, this oil on canvas shows the beauty of sunset. 10"x10"
Michael Homenick "Sunset Lake"
Magical lighting at sunset makes the shoreline glow. Double mat and frame, 25"x13"
Carly Forestieri "Palm Fronds"
Oil on canvas, framed with a linen liner and brushed gold frame. 28"x33"
Michael Homenick "Reflection"
Michael's photos capture the peaceful serenity of still waters at dawn and dusk.
Linda Pennachio "Decorated Vase"
Linda uses paint and technique to create these stunning effects on glass vases. 8" high
Lona Kelly "Pebbles"
Lona's stunning photos of the natural world around us have a unique way of appearing to be made of the actual material as would be in a mixed media piece.
"FDR at Hyde Park"
Oil on canvas, framed 18"x20"
Nicole Hughes "Norwegian Shore"
Nicole gives her unique perspective on a rocky shore line in Norway. This print comes in a white mat, and is available for custom framing. 15"x20"
Rodrigo Gaby "Water Lily"
Gaby hand prints his photos with a process that produces the most vivid colors showing the most spectacular images of nature. 30"x20"
Rodrigo Gaby, "Branch in Snow:
Gaby photographs nature to capture the awesome scale of humankind and nature. Hand printed. Available for mat or custom framing. 28"x30"
Linda Pennachio "The Tangling"
Oil on canvas. Setting in the woods. Framed with a mat and gold scroll work frame.
Nicole Hughes "Blue Epoxy"
Nicole works with epoxy resin to create amazing abstracts. Here she photographs and offers the mounted print. Matted print 20"x30"
Michael Homenick " 3 Dinghies"
Giclee print mounted on one half inch foam board for easy display. A misty morning, dinghies in the calm waters. Perfect symmetry and serenity. Available for custom framing. 20"x14"
Linda Pennachio "Morning Light"
Water color sunset. With mat and brushed silver frame. Framed 20"x18"


text:
Funny Or Die
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Charlie Sheen Crazy Videos, Charlie Sheen Crazy Pictures, Charlie Sheen Crazy Articles
The 8 Craziest Quotes from Charlie Sheen's Rant…Said by Jon Cryer
Wow. Jon Cryer's a dick.
The 29 Best Charlie Sheen Quotes: The Definitive List
All compiled for easily consumed insanity.
Charlie Sheen HIV Interview [Parody] - ft. Magic Johnson
In an interview with TODAY, crazy person Charlie Sheen said , “I’m here to admit that I am in fact HIV positive.” His friend Magic Johnson shows up to give...
Weird Al Yankovich would be proud. If you liked Charlie Sheens crazy quotes from interviews and whatnot you'l appreciate the lyrics.
The Charlie Sheen Advice Meme
Obviously Charlie Sheen has his shit together. The guy's totally WINNING in everything he does. Um...winning? So let's take his advice. Here's some pearls of...
CHARLIE SHEEN: The Drug
Charlie Sheen is on a drug... it's called Charlie Sheen. And now you can be on Charlie Sheen too! FDA & Self-Made Monkeys approved. For more funny vids, go ...
HBOs GIRLS of SILICON VALLEY
How to Use the F Word
Blind Taste Test
Business Work: New Initiative
WINNING! "CHARLIE SHEEN Says The Darndest Things!"
Spoof Crazy Broadcast System Charlie Sheen Says The Darndest Things!- The Rant! Staring Elmo as Charlie Sheen
Charlie Sheen Super Spoof Interview
The Charlie Sheen interview everyone really wanted to see.
Charlie Sheen Was Right
Charlie Sheen is crazy like a fox. He's been right about everything all along!
TEAM SHEEN: Charlie Sheen's Life Coach
Meet Charlie Sheen's life coach. She eats Fancy Feast cat food and is a cafeteria worker in a prison. Deal with it. Winning!
Charlie Sheen Interview - "Derailed: The Gary Busey Story"
Our very own Esther Bigelow sat down with Charlie Sheen to discuss his Oscar-nominated performance.
Charlie Sheen in "Nothing To See Here", or "A Pair O'Lips: NOW"
Austin Variety Show presents: "Nothing To See Here" - Charlie Sheen in a remake of the movie that made his father famous.
Gadhafi Charlie Sheen Mind Meld
Ever wonder why you've never seen Gadhafi and Charlie Sheen together in the same place at the same time?
Charlie Sheen Interview - Highlights
If you missed the Live Streaming interview Charlie Sheen did yesterday, we cut together all the best moments for you! Grab your goddesses and a suitcase of c...
Charlie Sheen Cirque Du Soleil Consciousness
funny animation of charlie sheen rant with multiple things popping out of his head--surprise ending.
CHARLIE SHEEN'S WORLD! :-D / Elmo's World Song Parody.
I am stupid and stupid things make me laugh. CHARLIE SHEEN'S WORLD! :-D / Elmo's World Song Parody. La-la la-la La-la la-la CHARLIE: Charlie Sheen's ...
THE WORLD'S LAMEST CHARLIE SHEEN CARTOON...EVER!
OMG! Charlie Sheen Won! :-o
Charlie Sheen Interview on Oprah Show
When Charlie Sheen finally goes on the Oprah Winfrey show, it will be exactly like this.

domain: celebrity


text:
Google’s new service, Street View, which is said to facilitate people in their virtual touring of UK, faces a legal challenge from privacy advocates.
The service said to have started this week, and it includes, capturing photographs of the locations, including photos of the people present there.
Privacy International, a UK based rights group, has raised questions on this service, and has enunciated that the service breaches the privacy of citizens.
Responding to the new move, Simon Davis, from Privacy International, said “In our view they need a person’s consent if they make use of a person’s face for commercial ends.”
Street View has already been introduced in US, and the streets of several cities including- New York, Las Vegas, Denver, and Miami- have been mapped; however, some people in the US have already complained about the use of their images.
To address the privacy issue, the company stated that it has started trial of face blurring technology, using a method which spots human faces in photograph.
Simon Davis has also uttered that Privacy International has doubts over Google’s promise of securing people’s privacy and maintained that none of the company’s past assurances have materialized yet.

domain: sociology


text:
The United Kingdom’s first baby with DNA from 3 people was born in the UK after developing a revolutionary IVF treatment to prevent babies from inheriting fatal disorders.
The method, Mitochondrial Donation Treatment (MDT), takes tissue from healthy female donors’ eggs to make IVF embryos free of harmful abnormalities that their mothers will likely pass on to their offspring.
However, it’s not the world’s first baby with three parents, before this in 2016, a Jordanian couple had a baby with an MDT procedure with the help of Dr. Zhang in America.
The embryos combine the biological parents’ sperm and egg with tiny battery-like structures called mitochondria from the donor’s egg.
The embryo contains DNA from both parents as well as a little amount of genetic material, around 37 genes, from the donor.
This process of combining DNA from parents and taking a few genes from the egg donor has led to the phrase three-parent babies.
Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy (MDT/MRT)
Mitochondria are the “powerhouse” of the cell and it contains its own genetic material, the majority of our DNA is stored in the nucleus whereas a minor fraction is also present in the mitochondria.
About one in 6000 babies are affected by mitochondrial disorders worldwide, for affected women some babies are born healthy as they inherit a little proportion of mtDNA others may inherit far more and develop more severe disorders.
Mitochondrial Donation Treatment or Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy was founded by a group of researchers based in the UK from the Newcastle Fertility Centre.
This research aimed at helping those women conceive who have serious mutations in their mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), offspring inherit mitochondria from their mothers so, there’s a full chance that the baby has all those serious mutations.
Why do we Inherit Mitochondria from our Mothers only?
While fertilizing the ovum the tail of sperm (which contains mitochondria) is left behind. Since sperm cells do not contain any mitochondria so the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is single-handedly inherited from mothers.
There are several approaches to this, but most teams employ one of two, some extract the nuclei of two eggs, one from a donor and one from a prospective parent.
The nucleus of the would-be parent is then implanted into the donor’s egg, which still includes the cytoplasm, the fluid outside the nucleus that contains the mitochondria.
The resultant egg can subsequently be fertilized by sperm, resulting in an embryo with three genetic parents.
Others start with a fertilized egg, known as a zygote, the DNA-containing nucleus of this zygote is then collected and transplanted to another fertilized egg that has had its own nucleus removed.
The resulting zygote has three genetic parents as well.
Risks and Ethics Related to MRT
MRT may not always prevent mitochondrial disorders, according to research in cells in a laboratory and in monkeys, if this occurs in humans, the effects could be severe.
When extracting nuclear DNA, it is impossible to avoid bringing some cytoplasm, including mtDNA, with it.
Embryologists were able to keep the ensuing “carryover” to less than 1% of the embryo’s total mtDNA, but research has shown that this “carryover” increases over time1.
According to new research, the little number of defective mitochondria that are inevitably passed over from the mother’s egg to the donor egg can grow while the kid is in the womb in some situations. Reversion or reversal could cause an illness in the child 2.
Although clinical experience with MRT has been positive, the number of documented cases is simply too small to draw any firm conclusions about its safety or efficacy.
Scientists were well aware that the experiments would never be risk-free, and that they might potentially waste perfectly good donor eggs and embryos.
But they don’t really have any clue as to why reversion happens. In the end, we all need to give it some time to reach a solid conclusion.
- Jessica Hamzelou, ‘Three-parent baby technique could create babies at risk of severe disease‘, MIT Technology Review, 02 March 2023, https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/03/02/1069296/three-parent-baby-technique-risk-of-disease/
- Nuno Costa-Burges et al., ‘First pilot study of maternal spindle transfer for the treatment of repeated in vitro fertilization failures in couples with idiopathic infertility‘, Fertility and Sterility, 12 February 2023, https://www.fertstert.org/article/S0015-0282(23)00136-X/fulltex/


Get ready to catch them all this summer...again...
Rakuten, a popular online retailer in Japan, has listed June 23 as the release date for Pokémon Black and White Version 2 on the Nintendo DS. The Pokémon Company previously revealed that the upcoming sequel would indeed be hitting store shelves in Japan this June but did not specify the exact date.
There might be some credence to the June 23 release date for Pokémon, however, as many extremely popular titles in Japan see releases on Saturdays. For example, Monster Hunter 3 (tri) G for the Nintendo 3DS launched on Saturday, December 10, 2011, and the original Pokémon Black and White released on Saturday, September 18, 2010.
Pokémon Black and White Version 2 has been confirmed for a release in Australia and New Zealand sometime between September and November of this year.


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Published on Jan 24, 2013
Thanks everyone for the outpouring of support for youth musical education in New Orleans! The StubHub Foundation is pleased to donate $50,000 to The Roots of Music, StubHub's inaugural Rising Star, and we encourage you to keep sharing this film to help tell their remarkable story. For more on the StubHub Rising Stars program, visit: www.stubhub.com/rising-stars
(The StubHub Foundation is a corporate advised fund of the Silicon Valley Community Foundation.)
Please note: YouTube employs proprietary technology to prevent the artificial inflation of a video's viewcount by spam bots, malware and other means. They validate views to ensure the accuracy of the viewcount of all videos beginning with the first view. Read more here: http://support.google.com/youtube/bin...


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