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Evidence is growing that ADHD medications for children such as Ritalin are not as effective as some of their proponents have claimed. This is why natural supplements for ADHD may be the better alternative.
When it comes to controversial medical conditions, ADHD is right at the top of the list. Quite a few people—even educated ones—are skeptical of the validity of the disease. It seems to them that an ADHD diagnosis is being given even for normal childish behavior. It’s this possibility of misdiagnosis which has made many parents leery of conventional ADHD medications for children such as Ritalin.
And even if the diagnosis is right, many parents are still disturbed by the fact that children are being given such strong medications. ADHD medications for kids are actually classified in the same category of controlled substances (Schedule II) as amphetamines, cocaine, and opium by the DEA.
Both Ritalin and Adderall are meds for ADHD which are placed in this category. Schedule II drugs are characterized by a high potential for abuse, dependence, and addiction, in addition to common (instead of rare) severe side effects.
Because of this, growing number of parents and experts are touting the benefits of natural supplements for ADHD instead. So let’s take a close look at one particular medication (Ritalin) and compare it to a popular natural supplement (Brightspark).
Which One is More Effective?
There is no doubt that Ritalin is very popular, and its use has soared in recent years. That’s mostly due to the increase in the number of diagnosis for ADHD. From 1997 to 2006, the rates of ADHD diagnosis grew by an average of 3% per year. From 2003 to 2011, the rates of ADHD diagnosis increased even more sharply, by an average of 5% per year. As of 2011, 11% of all children in the US from 4 to 17 years old have been diagnosed with ADHD.
Because of the increase in ADHD diagnoses, sales of Ritalin in the US grew by 83% from 2006 to 2010. The increasing use of Ritalin is also evident in the UK, where prescriptions increased from 158,000 in 1999 to 661,463 in 2010.
But does it work? Anecdotal reports from relieved parents say it does, but some studies demonstrate that drug-free treatments may be just as effective.
- In 2010, Colorado University researchers conducted a study on the effects of Ritalin on 300 adolescents with ADHD. Every one of them was given multiple sessions of cognitive-behavioral therapy. All of them were also given a pill which the researchers told the children were Ritalin used to treat ADHD. But one group of 150 children actually received a sugar pill (placebo) instead.
The group of 150 children which actually received the Ritalin showed a lot of improvement, and their symptoms disappeared. But what was surprising is that the same improvements were seen in the group of adolescents which received a placebo. In other words, it didn’t really matter if they were receiving Ritalin or not.
- A similar study was conducted by researchers from the Florida International University. It involved children who have been diagnosed with ADHD, along with their teachers and parents. The children were given pills, and the parents and teachers were told that the pills were ADHD medication. But in reality, the pills were simply placebos.
When the parents and teachers evaluated the children, they noted significant improvements. According to Dr. Daniel Waschbusch who led the research, when the adults were told that the children were being given “effective” medication, they begin to form positive expectations. They expect improvements to happen. These expectations in turn influence the parents and teachers to say in their evaluations that the children have improved.
The conclusion from these studies is that the belief in the condition and the treatment affects how people (both adults and patients) see ADHD and improvements.
So what about Synaptol? The number of studies on it is of course not on par with Ritalin, and it is based on homeopathic principles. But at the very least, it should work just as well as Ritalin if people believe in it.
A Comparison of Side Effects
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) lists as many as 30 different serious side effects. When any of these side effects occur, emergency medical treatment must be sought immediately. Then there are an additional 19 less serious expected side effects which are supposed to disappear after a while. If these side effects are severe or if they persist, then the doctor must also be informed.
The known side effects include decreased appetites, which is why exerts require children to be weighed regularly when taking the drug. Experts all recommend that patients should be monitored for psychiatric symptoms during the treatment, because other known side effects include anxiety, stress, hallucinations, and even suicidal thoughts. Other side effects include:
- Cardiovascular problems (especially fast heartbeats)
- Stomach pain
- Breathing issues
- Skin problems including rashes and bruising
- Sleeping difficulties
Ritalin is addictive. And in addition, it can create problems when it is used with other medications. Those other medications may not work as well.
There are also some indications in the latest research on lab animals suggesting that giving Ritalin to adolescents can result in mental problems when they become adults.
As for Synaptol, there are no negative side effects at all. None, as in Zero Side Effects. Unlike Ritalin, it is not at all addictive because it doesn’t contain any stimulants. It only contains natural products. It is safe to use for children over the age of 2, and it can be used safely with other medications. Brightspark is not a drug at all. It’s a type of natural supplement that provides relief for the symptoms of ADHD. It helps with inattention, restlessness, and emotional symptoms.
It works just as well as Ritalin (at the very least), yet it is much safer. There are no addiction issues, and no risk of having to call for emergency medical treatment. It’s no wonder many people prefer this alternative to ADHD medications for children.


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George Washington Law School Professor Jonathan Turley said on Fox News that he’s been opposed to gag orders for years, but I doubt his family members have been targeted.
Judge Merchan expanded the gag order after Donald Trump repeatedly attacked his daughter. Trump seems only to want MAGA judges, and for all we know, Merchan could be a conservative. I’m the only Democrat in my family (Thanksgivings are super weird), so his attacks don’t make sense.
At any rate, Lumpy immediately broke the gag order by posting a clip of Turley discussing the integrity of the New York legal system. Fox News’s Brian Kilmeade made remarks about Judge Merchan’s daughter, and of course, he echoed a fake news story about his daughter’s Xitter account.
He couldn’t help himself:
Trump pinned the post, so it’s on his page twice. Trump is not taking the gag order very well. Earlier, he posted that now “I can not talk about the corruption and conflicts taking place in his courtroom.”
Or, and stay with me here for a moment, he could not target the judge’s daughter. That’s not hard to do, but it’s obviously a challenge for the Stable Genius.

domain: news


text:
Boy Scout playing a fiddle; Unidentified; 1933; 13-2217
Boy Scout playing a fiddleAbout this object
Boy Scout stands in backyard playing a fiddlePlace Made
1 glass plate negative ; 6 x 8 inch.
Glass Plate Negative CollectionCredit Line
Unknown photographer. (1933). [Boy Scout playing a fiddle]. Ref: 13-2217. Walsh Memorial Library, The Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT)Object number

domain: artistic


Los Angeles is susceptible to increasingly frequent and intense natural- and human-caused shocks and stresses. We must continue preparing for more climate disruption, bigger wildfires, longer and hotter heatwaves, rising sea levels, and stronger earthquakes. It’s not a matter of if, but when. We need distributed water solutions to boost local supplies—ones that can be easily accessed in times of crisis. We need integration of grid-tied, solar-powered backup systems to keep critical infrastructure like hospitals and re stations running. And we need to deploy multiple strategies to protect Angelenos from extreme urban heat. Having proactive solutions at the ready is an absolute necessity for the environmental, social, and economic prosperity of the city.


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HMRC pauses blockchain border work until after Brexit
Minister reveals that work is ‘deferred’ until after the UK leaves the EU
Despite a successful proof-of-concept exercise, HM Revenue and Customs has suspended work to deploy blockchain technology at the UK border until after the country’s exit from the European Union has been completed.
Last year, HMRC conducted a six-week exploration of how blockchain could be deployed at the UK border to help organisations coordinate activities and share information during customs processes. A written parliamentary statement from financial secretary to the Treasury Mel Stride revealed that trials had demonstrated the technology’s effectiveness.
“The pilot focussed on building a single ‘permissioned’ blockchain that could be used to inform a trader’s Authorised Economic Operator status,” he said. The proof of concept ran for six weeks, and established that government could use blockchain to securely share the results of sensitive risk checks to improve the efficiencies of certain customs processes.”
- HMRC to wave goods through UK ports without checks under no-deal Brexit
- HMRC hunts for new Brexit customs negotiation lead
- Ready, aim, hire: how is Brexit reshaping the civil service?
Stride added that HMRC is “working with the cross-government Future Borders Programme to progress the pilot”.
But implementing blockchain at scale “would require significant further work by HMRC”. With the pressing issue of Brexit taking up the department’s time, work is on hiatus until after the UK has completed its departure from the European Union.
“Further work on the application of Blockchain to Authorised Economic Operator status is deferred until after the UK leaves the EU, when timescales and cost will be revisited,” Stride said.
HMRC’s work to deliver a new customs IT system has come under strong scrutiny in the last two years. The parliamentary Public Accounts Committee has repeatedly voiced fears that the system – which will need to handle five times as many declarations once the UK is no longer part of the EU – will not be ready in time for Brexit.
Shortly before Christmas, HMRC received £375m in additional government funding to support its Brexit preparations.
Health department says ‘all large-scale operations’ experience similar challenges
Prime minister plans to backtrack on previous decision to allow Chinese giant to play a role in...
Successful candidate will succeed Alex Chisholm, now civil service COO
Minister-led groups to tackle changes faced by aviation industry, shops, pubs and other sectors...
Cornerstone provide advice on effective approaches for learning management.
How can local authorities and government departments ensure that civil servants are able to...
BT takes a look at the shifting nature of cyber threats, and how organisations can detect and...
Everyone loves a good spreadsheet. But if you have more than a few hundred employees,...

domain: finance


Many are blaming Dhoni for the loss in the one day match against West Indies. Dhoni scored a 53 runs innings after consuming 112 balls, which is also the slowest by any Indian batsman in the ODI matches.
16 runs were to be scored in 12 balls and Dhoni was at the crease. He failed to take the Indian innings to a winning position. He was seen sitting alone after that innings and seemed very disappointed.
A video showing his disappointment is also circulating on the Internet.


text:
Newspaper Page Text
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ýýý, -- ýý, ý ý ýýeý.; w ý7j Let me go where'er I will, I hear a sky-born music still; It sounds from all things old, It sounds from all things young, From all that's fair, from all that's foul, Peals out a cheerful song. It is not only in the rose, It is not only in thq bird, Not only where the rainbow glows, Nor in the song of woman heard. But in the darkest, meanest things, There alway, alway something sings. 'Tes not in the high stars alone, Nor in the cups of budding flowers, Nor in the redbreast's mellow tone, Nor in the bow that smiles in showers, But in the mud and scum of things There alway, alway something sings. -Emerson. A deigihtful (iii I;ril party and dance Was tlfat given hy Miss Patti Armstrong .ith .Mi, s lthl IEisenhlerg i.s honor guest Jtui vday night at the. iardens. T'llh e whllo,, atnill the alffair were: The lil.c., Pa' tyt .\1stl tlong, le'ah lIarney, (dlIve Tit llhgal, lthl lRn,tuhnrg, May llanhky, lMay Mah,.i.i Stella .ieve, tlara ha.e, May Dugan. I',arl Ketine.)'ly. May McMillan, IDella Oppenhlimcr. Frainces arroll. 'I ina l.argry, FrancI , .I: iut ll.- I llivi l all, liena Amos, Julia Ia.., .h Imir (;Unidrup. May tGreen, Lrma I (h,,rp . aud \Villi, I ellian 1 Sh'e hlty, (rate \, ii-. .,lel I'ter-on, Alice Nichols, Iar,,i Ni ,l-, Agii, . lughev, l essie ilam. inu r. I llma I vlter, Viola , -,k, Ellic ierce, ]tIa lFurmtrt ,n, 4trace Campbell, Mabel Mer r.,an. Anna Ihllberg, Nell Fair, Kit Fair, lth.il Ir ry l:liia Erick lon, Salie Jonas and Eriaa Ii., nherg:; .\leandcr Stchlne, er, lHer. burt HIughe-, PI n llammnn.nd, .Lens Earty, ('tightn. Largey. Joe Early, Dan Ilanley, llal. rail urti-, lack l ,loni Tl h imas. ('alvin James, Artolur Sampn.-on Ilenry Trevelyan, Fred Mc. A.utlcrm i R, y IlItfer, Tom Whalon, John (Curti, Jack t hIi-ty, Frtid ilammer, Will Ilai:n.mr, H\1 illrene, L.awrence Alexan ler, Li II. landl. I1t.l' ItI ,ltrdi+lg, David B. l]lu ,rtcin. FIred I lnkle,. Julus Jnas, Ira eter,s. Fr;ak M:ulii,. Intin Payne, iloward C'y, .crti.ur lampfisn and Luu .Mills. 'he h, -te-- sa.. .isiteI in entertaining the . :lt :il g:t -ts ly Mr., J. A. Long, Mr- ,r :-(l.,!,rg and Mi-, Conley. Early in tre ovet::g; the girl: went out to the Gar dta, I; l tI, Ik lhnch andl later the yli t' nt ji.lt then at sulpper. The c.rtag was ci:dt in the paviln., where dart n.:.g 'was enjo)cd by many of the gutest s. (lie of the surprise parties of the week was that given Miss Marguerite Skelly Mtionay nilght. Several small friends gath eredl at a ncihl,.r', r ith gil an abundance of Food thin., an thIl.- .-ktl, thenl descended uplon the t', ,c ot:c-s. 'I ho.e present were: The lMi--.s J hL Ili kerson, Nora Ilarker, Ina Erickn, ll.-thr (carpenter. Juha liarry, ('urn It onahan, Floret ice M nalhan, E:dna lnnahan, Edith ilal;Iggrty, .Mary Ihan, .Mabel Ilaggerty, li.lian Martin, Julia and Ilazl (u"s. till,,, lary, with leiter S)lerie.r, Jim McNulty, Ihi:l t'lrinn. al:,rrv Seavan, Frank Martin, (larn .c .\lartin. I-d I th ir, Frank Martin, llrt I( tIr, II N, i . ain han, Melvin iach, Wi\llie V",tung. I lae ('ary, lilly O'itrien, May N.',u g. John I ark, tr. Iat lltrllnd re freshLentts were .enjoyed during the evening. Fr:ik Mulihlls informally entertained a small party of friein, last night with a tallyho ride into the pretty recesses of the canyons south of the city. 1.. (). Evans is preparingl to take a few friends on a :camping trip near Missoula. A number of young feminine friends will be in the crowd. which will Ie properly chaperoned. It is the intention of the host to remlain two or three weeks amidst the canyons adjacent to Rock creek. Mrs. L.illian Hloward pleasantly enter tained a number of fritnds at her apart menIlts iln I 117 North Montana street Tues day night. Antmong tlhose present were: Mrs. Kendall, Miss Thonmpson, Miss Wright, Miss Schelile. Miss Julia John son of Anaconda. with l'rofessor Scholkn berger and Mr. D)ow. Miss Florence I)avis celebrated her birthday Wednesday biy inviting a inumbner of friends to her huomle, to West l.a'latte street. Ganes and music made the hours pass pleasantly. 'Those who were in at tendanice were: The Mienes l.alla Platte, Ethel 'Vaechrie, Itlanche Rtcd. lone Bradshiaw, Grace lipper, Carrie Kiotwell, Margaret Willard, Stusie Toward. (C. Annie Marlin, .Louisa P'rophte t; A Word in Your Ear DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT L That the Best Buy In Butte Is a SMcQueen Addition /Opposite the Office Building and [ntrance of the New Smelter-. Pilttsburo & Montana Co. Lots$150 $25 Cash, Balance $10 Month. City water throughout entire dditio. W T THE THOMPSON CO. BROADWAY M, ki.h, h r-. Mr1, l'rtih, Mr'et ir. Ral-h; Willt lte..r". Satn \ hlcx, R. II. I). Q(uick. \\'illi:in II. Iley. (;rng.e It. ISte hen-, W. II. i, tllr, John il. lnttitn. I'e..y lMay, I.ee Situ t r, \\, It. 'Irennc rry, (;rto e \Velco,x, John \ltel lud. yen. A'hert (t . v;it:an , Iicha,ld Iltch, C. J. I iwha, I-.J.,hn \\ kini',n, Ian ;erman, \\il. lit, I'iProphet, J. I . 1(alph. The hItituse wa prettily Ih .rated with pinlk muil whhite citarniations m;iil :tnlparagtt.u viines. The Stevintis qul:lrtIt Naas pr(esent and tgae a fcw f delightful soong. IMatly Uift- were ml ade the youthful hot,. a, lish, egood wishes for many returns of ith, dlay. An oult of townl ('vent if interest t manyiily friinds in Ihitte ewa , Ill, miarrictt ' ef Miss Alice IBlhl lNrtai andl Ur. ('Cral Ray Arinti truutt. 'lit e marriage took upla.'ce iln Keckuk. lan. July _.. illd wIs ,one of the e c iaiil atfails of that city. Th'le brile is a diaiuthter of Mr. and Mrs,. John Muta of This city anti grand dauhter iof (',,l. i. A. Viail. She way bIrn ill Itc na., lilt painc most of her life here, whelitreT has many friendis. '1 he. hridegrotm is thl ,,it of the late )r. J. C. Armten triut, ie, of thle leacding Iphy iciat.t., and is a.ssociated in miediceitne with I)r. Ruth of thee( ofitl I'hyicians in Keokuk. It is the intention of 1)r. and Mr,. A\rmteiuitrlit to visit the parlents of Mris. Artinltront twithin a few weeks. Many haniilsoiie presents were received y the hlappy coluple. Alfred I iamierlcat aeel Miss l.ena Nelson of Walkerville were lquietly married at the lparsontage in South tButte NI. 1. church. Rev. J. W. Tail performied the ceremony. WVedding cards are out announcing the coming wedding of Miss Be1th Sheba Stormets to IEdwin Iyman IEnsigun. The ý tttý-'' MISS BETII SHEIA STORMIES, Bride-elect of Edrin Lyman Ensign and dilughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stormes of this city. The marriage will take place Wednesday evening at St. John's Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Ilackiston oficiating. ceremony will take place Next Tuesday evening in St. John's Episcopal church, while a reception will follow at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. larry Stormes, in zta South Excelsior street. A pretty wedding We'tlnesday evening was that of Miss Carrie HIammond and Emar Johnson. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the parsonage of (;race St. E. church in South Butte. Rev. J. W. Tait officiated. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk and carried white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home in 6,18 South Main street. aMiss Ainna larrington and Thomas Kelly were united in marriage by Rev. Father Callahan in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday. (nIlp a few friends were present. Immrediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left for a short trip to BIoulder Springs. One of the social events in church circles last week was the entertainment given by the Mt. E. church in Meader ville Tuesday night. The program pre sented was as follows: Recitation, Thomas Richards; solo, Rev. C. I). ('rouch; recitation. Eveline Adams; solo, S. J,. Perry; recitatiou, Mrs. Susie Richards; recitation, Sr. IE. l'oulin; solo, Paul Adams; accompanist, Florence Anldrews. After the program was over ice cream and cake was served and a social hour was enjoyed. At an informal luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Schatzlein, Wednesday, Mrs. Wal lace It. Alexander of Pueblo, Col., was the guest of honor. Mrs. Bush, Mrs. D. C;ampbell, Mrs. John I:. Davis and Mrs. Richard Kunkle were the other guests present. The place cards were Gibson heads and the favors pink carnations. After luncheon the hostess and her guests enjoyed a drive to Nine mile canyon and return to the city, Miss Anna Voter pleasantly entertained St. Patrick's orchestra Wednesday night at her home in South Dakota street. Those present were the Misses Nell Walsh, Blanche Skelly, Nell Costello, Julia Costcllo, Mabel Johnston and Kate Cleary. Music and re frcshmeints were enjoyed. Miss Gould of Los Angeles was the honor guest at a Kensington tea given by her sister, Mrs. Bluzo. Those invited to meet Miss (iGuld included Mrs. W. W. Cheely, Mrs. John McIntyre, Mrs. A. t. Jones, Mrs. W. W. Wishon, Mrs. Geo. I. Clark and Mrs. M. GC. McNevin. An informal afternoon was spent in the pretty home, which was enjoyed by all present. In honor of her guests, Miss White/w and Miss Rider of Cape Girardeau, Mo., was Mrs. Jesse II. Roote's garden party last night. It was entirely informal and a collation was served at the home of the hostess after the dance. Those in the party were Miss W\hitelaw, Miss Ruer, Mrs. Sybil Williams, Miss Doty, Miss ltlackiston, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Bick ford, with Messrs. Cosby, George Davis, II. Frank, Sellers l.argey. Dr. Napton, P. Drake, J. II. Kremer and Messrs. Sweln hart and White. A camping party consisting of Mrs. J. A. Canty, Miss May D)ugan, Miss Mon tana I.argey and Jack Dugan have located near Potosi Springs. They will be joined today by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tallent and Mr. Canty; the party is to remain a month in the canyon near Potosi Springs. .Mr. and Mrs. J. V. .ong entertained at a handsomely appointed little dinner Thursday. with Mrs. Parker as honor guest. Other guests present were Mr. and 'Mrs. J. K. Ileslett antd Miss Bishop. Raymond Tucker entertained the HI School Mandolin club Wednesday at is home. It was his birthday and a friends were invited in to celebrate with EDWARD LYMAN ENSIGN, Bridegroom-elect, who will be married to Miss Beth Sheba Stormes Wednesday et'ning at St. John's Episcopal church in this city. him. Games were the special feature and those winning prizes were bliss Olive McDougal and Earl Pratt. Music was also enjoyed as was the elaborate lunch served at a late hour. Purple and white entered largely into the color scheme of the deco rations. Miss Emma Gamer of Helena was honor guest at a dancing party Tuesday night at Columbia Gardens. Miss Bessie apd Miss Florence Hammer were the ho$t esses and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hammer and MIr. and Mrs. E. G. Davenport played the chaperones. After the dance refresh ments were enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammer in West Granite street. The guests were: Miss Gamer, Miss Grace Noyes, Miss Floyd Patterson, Miss Mary P'atterson, Miss Dolce Hayden. Miss Belle Kearney and Messrs, Floyd IBushnell, Albert Plettibone, Al Johnson, Arthur Macdonald, Worth Almon, Ed Evans, Crcighton Largey and Fred Hammer. One of the outings of the week was that of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Graves and a small coterie of friends as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. henry Newman, Mir. and Mts. Samn Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clark, iMrs. McDonough of Chicago, sister of the hostess, and Mrs. Sybil Williams made up the party and the day was spent in the pines and canyon of the Maud S. Mrs. Fred IIulgrand and children of HIclena and 'Mrs. Charles Sanders and chil dren of Drummond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wortman in South Ala bama street, and other relatives in this city. Miss M. 'M. Wolfe, national organizer of the Florence Crittenton circle, has been a guest in the city during the past week. Miss Wolfe is a resident of Washington, D. C., and is touring the Western states in the interest of the organization. The charity ball was a success. It was given under the auspices of the Clerks' Protective union and the list of patronesses was made up of many of the most influ ential women of the city. Beautifully gowned women, fine music and a large - semblage added to the brilliancy ad charm of the evening. A sumptuous sup r was served in the cafe, and the event wes one of the most delightful of the seasap. During the sessions of the Grand Te* pie of Rathbone Sisters this past week many outside guests were in the eilY. The entertainment given the outside dsl gates was entirely informal, but none ae less pleasant. :There are a number of lodges of the order in the city and each mimber constituted herself a committee of one to welcome the strangers. This has been a week of keen delight to the children. Nearly every day. hsa dreds of them were taken for outln, picnics and garden parties. Their merry shouts were heard early in the morning as they drove.toward the canyons and in the late evenings as they wended their way home again-tired, but still shouting and laughing. These days in the woods is the elixir of life to the small girl and boy. It would seem that the desire to make conditions brighter for all children seems to be running like a wave over the city. It is no longer left in the hands of individuals to bring moral sunshine into the lives of the little onei but all kinds of organisation as well as companies hasten to see that days among the "trees and flowers and. things" are bestowed upon the' children. Next to the churches and schools, J. R. Wharton, representing the Street Railway system, has been found foremost in eqak ing possible to entertain the children amidst the finer things in nature. Low rates with admission to all pleasures and sights of the Gardens have been graciously given by him and most gratefully en joyed by not only the children, but the mothers also, with an occasional father to break the feminine monotony. The picnics given by the various churches during the week included one by the Welsh, the First Presbyterian, the Walkerville Methodist, the St. Paul's M. 1:. church, south, and the Centerville M. I:. church. These were varied by days at the Gardens and in the mountains immediately surrounding the city. It is seldom that a pale skinned child is seen on the streets of this city. They are all burned a de lightful brown and their eyes shine with the vitality and health found in plenty of out-of-doors play and freedom. PE.RONALS. Judge and Mrs. Wines and Mrs. Purcell will spend the next to days at liunter's Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davenport are now at lhme to their friends In do West Broadway. W. A. Akers has gone down to Idaho where he expects to remain a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Mort. A. White have gone housekeeping in the apartment house at Mon. tana and Quarts street. MLiss Louise Walker is the guest of friends la I1,elena. Mliss Rose Sampson started for Salt Lake t,,,Iay, where she will remain a couple of weeks witl friends. Edward IHorgan is spending a few days at lro,wn's lake, the guest of W. A. Clark, Jr. County Attorney Fitzgerald of Great Falls was the guest of friends in this city during the wt-ek. Miss Nannie Featherly of Dillon is the guest of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Featherly, in sty South Dakota street. Miss Nellie Manning has returned from :lathead lake, where she spent three weeks. Mrs. C. C. Swinburn has for her guest Miss Ellol A. Wade of Chicago. Miss Wade is the riter of her hostess. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Klonts of Great Falls have been guests in the city this week. Mrs. II. T. Mahan of Northport, B. C., Is the guest of friends in the city. Miss McNevin, accompanied by her friend, Miss Kelly of Deer Lodge, left Thursday for the park. Mrs. Fred Whiteside and children are visit. ing Mrs. J. J. Jurgens, 5S8 East Mercury street. Miss Elizabeth McDonald has Miss Young and Miss Marguerite Young as guests. Miss Edith Gamer has returned to her home in lHelena after a visit with the Misses liam mer in West Granite street. Mrs. John M. Doull and children of Salt Lnke are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Donegan and Miss Anna and Miss Kate Moran are in Virginia City the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strong have gone to their ranch in Assinniboine, Northwest Territory. Mrs. J. F. Perro of Drummond is the guest of friends in this city. Miss Anna llannen has returned from a camping trip at Basin, where she was the guest of friends. Mrs. S. C. Blackiston and Mliss Margaret Blackiston have returned from a several months' trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kunkle has returned from their outlaing in the northern part of the state. Mrs. J. W. Gunn, who has been in Drum mond spending a week, has returned to the citf c. F. Brazelton has returned from a trip through the small towns in the state. Miss Scallon, Miss Mary Scallon and Wil. liam Scallon have been in the Bitter Root valley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie will return to their home in Kansas City this coming week. They have been the guests during the past month of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Renick. Miss May Bretherton will go to Ilclena dur ing this month to visit friends in that city. Miss L. I. Gwynne of Anaconda has been the guest of friends here this week. Mrs. Fanny C. Spencer went over to Ana. conda this week to visit relatives. Rev. C. D. and Mrs. Crouch have gone to Livingston, where they are in attendance at the Methodist conference and the guests of friends in that city. J. Bruce Kremer has returned from a little visit with friends in Spokane. Mrs. W. J. Alexander of Jefferson valley is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Blackiston in South Idaho street. Mrs. Abbie Turner returned from a visit to South Boulder this week. J. A. Nadeau is entertaining his cousin, J. A. Nadeau of Iberville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orton have gone to Carbon county on a fishing trip. Miss Annie Chelew is home from the Pacific coast, where she has been during the last two months Miss Helen Whitelaw and Miss Clara Rider of Cape Girardeau, Mo., are guests of Mrs. Jesse B. Roote. Miss Mae and Miss Helen Plouts are in Pony this week the guests of Miss Leah Mor. ris. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McArthur and Mrs. Vego Jensen, Miss Dora Henningsen, MLiss lilda Bailey, Mr. and bMrs. Anchor Henning. sen and J. Murray are in the Yellowstone park. bliss Shels Malloy of Anaconda spent a couple of days in Butte this week. George Daly and family leave for California MRS. CHARLES HBNRY BOWMAN, Formerly Miss Minnie Pauline Sckansen back of Ogden, Utah. this coming week and will be absent several weeks. Herald Heagy, little son of Mrs. Nellie Ileagy, is recovering from a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, accompanied by Miss Lissie, Miss Blanche, Miss Viola and son Fred leave for Victoria Tuesday, where they will reside in future. Mrs. Rosenthal will start for California today and expects to be absent six weeks. Miss Ethel Eisenberg left for Spokane Thursday and will not return to the city for some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cockrell are expecting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cockrell and Miss Fannie Cockrell of St. Louis to visit them at their home in 731 West Broadway. Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll go to the Reservoir tomorrow 'accompanied by a few friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. Heslett, Mrs. Parker, Miss Bishop, Dr. Laieru N toa. The party will remain several days before re. turning to the city. Miss May Dalton and Miss Katherine Mc. Leod leave this coming week to spend several months In San Francisco end the coast cities visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Gensberger is the guest of Miss Floy Olds at the Pines, in the Bitter Root valley. Miss Esther Meiklejohn has returned from a visit with relatives in the Jefferson valley. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, residing In Front street, are happy over the arrival of little Master Henry Edward Wallace, who just came a week ago. Misses Martha and Gertrude Nicholls leave next week for Red Rock, where they will camp with friends. Miss Fay Tulis spent Sunday at Pipestone Springs. Miss Josle McNulty will leave for Omaha within a few days, where she will remain dur. Ing the next six weeks. Mrs. Clark of qreat Falls is a guest ina this city during the week. Miss Mary O'Conner left the city for Salt Lake today to be absent a couple of weeks. Miss Coral Passon of Three Oaks, Mich., is MISS MAY DALTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Dalton of 3s2 East Granite street, who leaves to day for California, where she will visit with relatives during the next several months. . . . .. . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Paxson at their home, 30o East Woolman street. Miss Viola Frost has returned from Deer Lodge, where she .as visiting in the home of Mrs. Shackleton. Charles R. Leonard, accompanied by J. M. Sutphen of Ohio and Frank Leonard left for an outing on Rock creek. Mrs. B. M. Alien has returned from a three months' visit with friends in the Bitter Root country. C. H. Alexander of Helena is in town this week visiting friends. J. 1'onsford of Bozeman has been spending a few days in Butte this week. Mirs. Carlyle, accompanied by Miss Carlyle, left today for a. visit in Salt Lake, expecting to return in two weeks. Will D. Horgan has returned from a trip to New York. Mrs. C. N. Newton has returned from Mis. soulas, where she went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tremblay. Mrs. Bacon has returned from New York, where she has been during the last month. Miss Ernestine Cuughran returned from Chi cago, where she has a book accepted, and has gone to Seattle for a visit of some weeks. Buel Hyde of Missoula has been a guest in the city this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ensworth have gone to San Francisco, where they will make their home. Mrs. Kellogg Sackett of Missoula has been in the city visiting friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Finlen are here from Chicago and are guests at the Finlen hotel. Mrs. Finlen has been absent from this city during the last five years. A. B. Keith is the guest of his brother on the Pacific coast. Miss (Grace Tucker is traveling through the Yellowstone park this week. Will Thornton is out of town this week in the Bitter Root valley hunting and fishing. T. J. Porter of Missoula was a guest with friends in this city a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moulthrop have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in the Bitter Root valley. Mrs. James A. Murray left the city this morning to remain some time at Hunter's Hot Springs with Mr. Murray, who is there recue perating his health. Then Mrs. Murray will leave for New York and Philadelphia, where she will sojourn until late autumn, when she will sail for Europe to be absent during the winter. Mr. Murray will join her later in Paris. Mrs. R. G. Bradley and niece, Miss Irene Somerville, will return to the city from Stilli. cum, Wash., tomorrow, after an absence of three months spent in that summer resort. Mrs. Nell Wilkins is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Moore, near Drummond. Mrs. R. V. Seebre of Dillon is the guest of the Misses Reinhart in the Prentice flats. Miss Ida Robinson of Deer Lodge is visit. ing friends in this city. Mrs. L. G. Smith of Anaconda is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Leggat here. Creighton Largey is visiting with friends in Helena during this week. E. B. Weirick started for California Thurs day to visit with his wife and children, who have been spending the summer on the coast. Mrs. Curtia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas McDonald at Drummond. Miss Lottie McIntosh of Dillon is visiting friends in this city and will remain a couple of weeks. Mrs. James McDonald has been a visitor in Helena during the past week. Dr. St. Jean of Anaconda is a guest in the city for a few days. Mrs. Henry Haus of Lewiston, Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. George Wallace in this city. Miss Lydia Gunn of Mullen, Idaho, is visit ang friends at the Dorothy, in this city, and will remain another week. Frank Kelfer of Keokuk, Iowa, is a guest of friends in this city, this being his annual trip to the mountain city. Col. Walter Darby of San Francisco is so. journing here as the guest of his brother, C. . Darby. Mrs. Sievers and Miss Lella Russell leave the first of the week for Flathead lake, where they will spend a month or so with the scenery and then as guests of Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Finlen are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Finlem at their home in the Largey fats in West Broadway. Rev. Edward J. Mullaly, C. S. P., who has been a guest of his parents in this city since his ordination in Baltimore, leaves tomorrow for Tennessee, where he has been appointed to a station in that state. Mrs. Charles Flood has returned from Mis soula, where she attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Tremblay, Mrs. Wold and daughter left the city for a trip to Sweden, and expect to be gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherman have gone East and will visit in New York, Boston and other points of interest. They will remain about a month, James H. Lynch has returned from Spokane, where he has been during, the past week. SMiss Conyne has returned from a visit with friends in Forsythe, Mrs. Miller Borgelam, who has bees the guest of her sdter Mrs. McClennan at Rocheis tar, is home alrpn, Miss Kate Cohn of Keokuk, Iowa, is the guest of her brothers la'South Colorado street. Mrs. Julia Lamont and daughter Jalia of Dillon were In the city this week while on theft way to Seattle, where they will visit a couple of months. Mrs. McC. White has returned from an en tended trip to the Pacific coat cities. Mrs. James Denny and children are home from several weeks spent with friends in Mis souls. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tower, accomn panled by her children and sister, Mrs. Spurt and children of Washington, D. C., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tower during the summer, have all returned from three months' camping in the mountains near Dan. eles. Mr. and Mrs. Tower are now at home Ia the Fair flats at Excelsior and Copper street. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spauld, who have bees the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Donovan, left Tues. day for an extended trip through the East and Canada. Mrs. William Shore and son Monte have gone to California on a visit to relatives. Miss Hasel Gindrup has been the guest eo Mrs. Kingsley in Anaconda. Miss Fay Fielding of Helena is visiting het sister, Mrs. Charles Mellbroner, in this city. Miss Anna Fitapatrick will come home from Columbia Falls, where she has been the guest of the Misses Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. McGinn expect to return 1A Omaha early neat week. Miss Skyrme is spending a few weeks ig Hamilton as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cobban and children are now at Brookside ranch, several miles from town. Charles W. Gannon of Helena spent a fei days here this week. Card Party 05arkers. ,I New ideas in tally cards for the sum mar euchre players are usually grate. fully accepted. For these little parties one wants something novel, and there are so many different styles of tally cards that are new to most people. One of the newest of these is a little red pin-cushion, made in the shape of a heart; large white pins are used for the countera Something on the same idea and nice for souvenirs afterward, are tiny little scent bagas. These little balg are very effective in orange and blac., fastened to tallies with a bunch of orange ribbon. Japanese fans with strings of glass beads hanging to them for counters are also very novel and pretty. For thq woman who does not like to sew, but iS quick with a brush or pen, there are usm limited possibilities. Among these, pieces of water-colored paper, cut and colored to represent pieces of watermelon, are eof fective. Holes are punched through th* card, having ribbons with tiny blacl dolls, or any little trinket, according to the mater's taste. Then there are cards upon which clDp pings from magazines may be pasted, and it is surprising what aid the advertising section lends for this purpose, for a few lines added in ink make the little pictures look like a pen and ink sketch. Then the beech-bark tally is always a pleasant reminder of summer. If the bark proves unruly moisten and press with a hot iron and then cut it into hearts. EFFICACY OF ROSES TO CURE SICK NERVES Tn one of the communications to the Chicago Tribune, Marian Martineau dwells upon the efficacy of the scent of roses to cure weak nerves. She says: "If you are inclined to scoff at the efl "cracy or scents, Just stop a moment and consider. Have you never, in your earli days, seen your grandmother sniff the camphor bottle? Have you never sniffed it yourself? Are the uses of smelling salts, hartshorn, and all the keen littlg odors of the salts bottle unknown to your And have you not benefited by the using of them? "Now, working on the lines that scents are good for the body, nerve specialists arq doing a great deal for their patients, and wonderful cures are being wrought. "And among these is a cure which the Viennese have for being 'out of sorts.' The woman who is out of sorts in Vienna, and who applies to this hospital, which is called by a term which in our language means a sanitarium, is conducted to a room, and there she disrobes, puts on a loose robe, and lies down upon a sweetly scented couch, on which there are dozens of sweet pillows and a scented cover lid. She is given a book to read, while the attendant hurries away with her cloth ing. "In an hour everything is brought back to her sweet and fresh, and, as she dons her gown again, the patient smiles and sniffs gratefully. Her clothing has been sprayed with an essence of rose, and after the spraying, which was a thorough one, the clothing was aired and sprayed again. After this a pressing iron was run over the clothing, if necessary to restore it and take out the dampness. The patient goes forth deliciously scented, and the cure upon the spirits is said to be perfect." Women who have weak nerves or who have received a shock of any kind should scent the hair and the skin with lavender water, and should sniff the perfume of lavender as much as possible. In the summer time, when contagious -diseases are abroad, the woman of dell cate constitution cannot do better than to carry with her a smelling bottle of sweet odors. Said a well-known specialist con cerning the smelling bottle: "The smelling bottle is one of the most useful articles a woman ever carried. It is worth its weight in gold in the matter of reviving the spirits, and as for the pre vention of contagious diseases, it is far beyond price. "Do not think that the smelling bottle will cure a disease, but it Will prevent it." At a certain summer resort, where scar let fever broke out two years ago, all of the summer boarders were advised to carry about with them a bottle of lavender salts and to inhale from its depth frequently. The theory was that the pungent odor of the lavender kept away the disease, and that no germs would approach within smelling distance of the lavender. Germs and insects of all kinds dislike strong odors, and there is no better way of keep ing them at bay than by scattering per. fumes about, scenting the clothing with them, inhaling them, and otherwise secur ing their presence. NOT IC OF REMOVAL The Montana Viavl Co. has moved from Butte to as Thompson block, Hel ens, Best treatment known for dis. ease of women, catarr, stomach and bowel troubles, Literature sent free to any address, Correspondence invited. Mme. Elsa MacPherson CAcert Plaiste ad Teacer Diplomee Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Pupil of Reineeke, Zwintacher, Teielht muller, Bloomfeld, Zeisler. Resideneo Studio, s*o North laokson Street, Butt .

domain: literature


Why We Do It
RBWH patient and 'The Royal 50K' Ambassador
It was just a regular day in the office when Juliette started to experience some niggly back pain. Thinking nothing of it, she purchased a heat pack and kept working. But that night as the pain got progressively worse, she drove herself to the Maryborough Hospital Emergency Department where they quickly diagnosed a small bowel volvulus and suspected ischaemic bowel. Parts of Juliette's bowel and stomach were starved of blood and oxygen and had started to die.
Juliette was transferred to Hervey Bay Hospital for emergency surgery, however due to delays in transfer between hospitals, by the time she arrived, most of her bowel and stomach had died and was in a process of haemorrhagic necrosis and had to be removed over four successive open surgeries. Two of these surgeries happened in Hervey Bay, and when it became apparent she would likely not survive, her surgeon called Dr Dodd at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital (RBWH) to see if there was anything more that could be done to save Juliette's life.
She was put on a rescue chopper and flown to RBWH and what followed was more than 5 months in hospital, multiple surgeries and a long recovery journey.
Yet, Juliette's story is also one of incredible resilience. Overcoming the physical and psychological toll of her illness, she discovered a passion for running, which not only boosted her physical health but provided mental solace and a newfound appreciation for life's potential. Despite the ongoing challenges, Juliette has set ambitious goals. Her journey of recovery and running is not just a personal triumph but an inspiration to her children and everyone around her.
Juliette's experience underscores the importance of medical research and patient care initiatives. She is a vocal advocate for the RBWH Foundation, emphasising the critical impact of donor support for life-saving medical care and research. Her story is a powerful reminder that health and well-being can change in an instant, and the support systems we often take for granted can become the lifelines we depend on for survival and recovery.
How You Can Support People like Juliette
RBWH patient and The Royal 50K Ambassador
In 2022, Wes sold his home in Sydney and moved to Queensland, ready for a relaxing transition into semi-retirement, when his life changed forever.
"I was on my way to a job interview for part-time work as a commercial boat skipper when my accident happened. A car pulled out of the Tewantin RSL car park and ran directly into me and the impact sent me flying six metres into the air. Upon landing, I sustained a broken right ankle, concussion, numerous cuts and bruises, and significant trauma to my lower right leg with multiple fractures of both bones, severe lacerations and a nicked artery.
At first I was in shock and felt nothing. Then, when the pain hit, it hit like a freight train.”
Wes’ wife was called, Noosa Ferries were notified that their candidate for the job was not going to make it that day, and Wes was transported to a nearby waiting helicopter which took him to Sunshine Coast University Hospital.
Wes had seven operations over the next 38 days, and was released on New Year's Eve 2022, without his right leg.
“The first prosthetic was very painful to use and even when the skin had healed, I could still only walk with crutches for up to 200m before it caused a breakdown of the skin joint again.”
In May 2023, Andrew from the Amputee clinic at RBWH got in touch with Wes to offer him a new prosthetic leg, which was created by a new machine for moulding sockets. Wes was desperate for a solution, and drove down to Brisbane a couple of weeks later.
“As soon as I put it on, it was like a Eureka moment. It fitted perfectly and I was able to walk straight away. I now have a PB of walking 7.2km in a day!”
10 and a half months on from missing that job interview, Wes finally made it along to Noosa Ferries, where he has now been hired as a skipper, getting out onto the water in his ‘happy place’.
Without the generosity of RBWH’s supporters, the machine which built Wes’ new prosthetic leg may not have been available, and he may not have been able to walk today. His story shows the importance of patient well-being in their recovery, and the direct impact that investment in new technology can have on the quality of life for patients into the future.
How You Can Support People like Wes
RBWH patient and 'The Royal 50K' Ambassador
March 10, 2019, was a pivotal day for Mark Berridge during a routine 70km road cycle with friends, a road defect sent him crashing into a stormwater drain, resulting in a spinal cord injury that forever changed his life.
At the hospital Mark faced the harsh reality of a dislodged vertebra causing over 50% compression of his spinal cord. Emergency stabilisation involved the insertion of two 23-centimeter rods to protect his crushed vertebrae, offering a glimmer of hope for mobility.
Navigating through waves of fear and despair, Mark embraced a mindset of hope and resilience. Hospitalization marked the initial phase, progressing from limited movement to intensive gym-based rehab sessions. The rehabilitation journey continued through day hospital sessions, blending private and public facilities to regain strength, balance, and control.
The third phase involved ongoing private practice physiotherapy, emphasizing maintenance, strengthening, and gait enhancement. Maintaining a positive mindset became pivotal during deflating moments, with Mark emphasizing the transformative power of action in changing perspectives and overcoming negativity.
Learning to walk again proved complex and exhausting. Initial assistance from a rollator evolved into using parallel bars and crutches. With the support of skilled physiotherapists, Mark gradually improved his walking, facing the challenges of nerve-related damage and manual processing of previously automatic functions.
Despite functional mobility struggles, including reduced speed and difficulty with certain exercises, Mark considers himself fortunate and remains hopeful, pursuing incremental improvements.
“All movement consumes a lot of energy but overall, I am extremely fortunate and can live a relatively normal life.”
Setting ambitious goals, Mark aimed to conquer Tasmania's Three Capes Track in 2021. The journey demanded careful training, considering muscle fatigue and tightness, and involved using walking poles extensively for stability. The physical toll took two months to fully recover from, showcasing Mark's determination.
Mark's inspiring story, chronicled in his book 'A Fraction Stronger,' serves as a testament to overcoming adversity. He encourages everyone to appreciate their resilience, reflect on past achievements, and believe in their ability to tackle challenges one fraction at a time.
In the spirit of resilience, Mark is supporting The Royal 50K Challenge, Mark's story serves as a testament to the strength within all of us. The Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital (RBWH), backed by donor support, continue to be instrumental in these patients stories towards recovery.


text:
A few days ago, I had my first harvest at the local Community Garden. For an anxious gardener like myself, I need immediate gratification, and there's no vegetable easier to grow than the radish. They're usually ready for harvest in about 21 to 30 days from the time the seeds are sown. Colorful and crisp, radishes are the perfect addition to salads and vegetable trays. And yes, homegrown radishes taste a lot better than the ones from the store.
Be organic and eliminate the need for chemical pesticides. Sow radishes with cucumbers and squash to repel cucumber beetles. Radishes also attract leafminers away from other vegetables, which can damage the leaves. The damage the leafminers do to radish leaves doesn't prevent the radishes from growing nicely underground.

domain: biology


1999 Honda Prelude Engine Diagram Service
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Phillips Machine recently selected Saminco to provide multiple shuttle car
VFD systems for a new mining project in India.
As table 1 shows, nearly all mine shuttle car
operators worked in the coal mining industry in 2015.
Fire chiefs said a major disaster was only narrowly averted following an incident at the Shuttle Car
Wash in Titusville, Florida.
A hydraulic service elevator, electric geared shuttle car
and three passenger elevators serve the building.
The Eurotunnel Le Shuttle car
service between Folkestone and Calais was also affected, with the company tweeting at one point that there were delays of fiveand-a-half hours for passengers wanting to get to the UK from France, and threehour waits going to the Continent.
All passenger services and the Eurotunnel Le Shuttle car
service were halted on Saturday after a vehicle caught fire at the French end of the underground railway's south tunnel.
Both Eurostar, who run passenger trains through the tunnel, and Eurotunnel Le Shuttle car
service had hoped to resume a normal service yesterday morning.
Services on the Le Shuttle car
service restarted after French fire-fighters give the all-clear, a company spokesman said.
The shuttle car
arrangement is designed to receive individual pallets, on demand, from the designated denester and deliver to the relevant pallet load station at start of production.
The inspection team observed visible dust overriding the machine scrubber system and rolling across the top of the continuous mining machine and shuttle car
They are cost effective because they only require a single dosing device-which travels with the shuttle car
Drive-in: The Shuttle Car
Drive-In optimises physical space, allowing storage capacity and improving product selectivity in a comparison to the Drive-In.


Lil Wayne performed his own remix of Old Town Road on Saturday at Lollapalooza.
If you’ve ever wondered if Lil Wayne truly recorded a remix of the hit song, Old Town Road, he’s proven it to be true with a performance of the song during his set on Saturday. The American rapper went fully into cowboy mode for the song and gave a Tunechi version of the hit. Well, that wasn’t the first time he’s performed the song (which leaked earlier last week), he’s also performed it a couple of times on tour.
Wayne who is currently on a co-headlining tour with Blink-182 made an impressive stop at the Chicago festival on Saturday (Aug. 3). During his set, the American rapper performed some of his old and new hits to the audience with a stunning delivery of Road‘s remix. With country friendly lyrics like, “She got that honky-tonk, I met her on Farmers Only“, the rapper’s own version of the song thrilled the crowd. Lil Nas X must have had his mind blown already.
Wayne also performed A Milli, 6 Foot 7 Foot and Uproar. Earlier last week, a snippet of the song was leaked online but the full version hasn’t been released yet. Wayne told XXL, “They sent it to me and I did it as an official remix. I’m not sure if they was gonna use it.”
Old Town Road broke the long standing record for the most weeks at number one for a song. It became the longest running No 1 song beating out, Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men‘s One Sweet Day and Luis Fonsi’s Despacito ft. Daddy Yankee and Justin Bieber.


text:
Delegates Hail ‘Historic’ Entry into Force of Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action
The Panel of Experts assisting the Security Council’s so-called 1737 Iran Sanctions Committee found that the country’s attempted procurement of Grade 5 titanium alloy bars had been in violation of resolution 1737 (2006) and subsequent texts, the subsidiary body’s Chair told the 15-member organ today.
In his quarterly briefing, Román Oyarzun Marchesi (Spain), Chair of the Committee established pursuant to resolution 1737 (2006), presented that body’s report covering the period 15 September to 14 December, noting that the Panel had been investigating an incident reported by a Member State on 27 July. The Panel could not, however, reach a conclusion that the action had been “a wilful violation” on Iran’s part.
He went on to note that, on 11 December, the Panel had submitted an inspection report on Iran’s alleged test-launch of an Emad ballistic missile on 10 October, concluding that it had violated paragraph 9 of resolution 1929 (2010). Further, the Panel was completing another investigation report on an incident reported by a Member State concerning paragraph 13 of resolution 1929 (2010), and also planned to investigate an incident reported on 24 November, concerning paragraph 5 of resolution 1747 (2007).
Those activities, he said, were taking place 90 days after the Council’s endorsement of the 18 October entry into force of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, through its adoption of resolution 2231 (2015). All provisions of resolutions 1737 (2006), 1747 (2007), 1803 (2008) and 1929 (2010) would remain in force until “Implementation Day”, when Council sanctions against Iran would be lifted and the relevant resolutions terminated.
When the floor opened for discussion, many speakers welcomed the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action as a “historic” step, with several saying that Implementation Day would mark the start of a “new chapter” in international cooperation. Until that time, all sanctions remained in force.
In that context, the representative of the Russian Federation noted that the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) had adopted a resolution on Iran today, closing the dossier on investigations and eliminating all resolutions on that matter. There were no signs of undeclared nuclear material or activities in Iran, which was important for compliance with non-proliferation instruments, he said, adding that that chapter of cooperation was now closed.
However, a number of speakers expressed concern about Iran’s missile launch on 19 October, saying it was a violation that must be addressed. France’s representative emphasized that notification of violations so quickly after acceptance of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action did not bode well, and his delegation supported the accord within a “spirit of caution”.
The representative of the United States said the Council could not allow Iran to feel that it could violate its resolutions with impunity. The United States rejected the notion that countries raising such violations in the Council were responsible for destabilizing the Plan of Action, she said, adding that her delegation would work with partners to ensure that United Nations measures were better enforced. It would seize Iranian arms exports, hold Iran accountable and continue to bring violations to the Council’s attention.
Pointing to another way forward, Chad’s representative pressed the Council to address the development of weapons of mass destruction by States in the Middle East and encouraged the creation of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the region. Echoing that point, Chile’s representative underlined the political and legal obligation to establish such a zone.
Also speaking today were representatives of Angola, China, Jordan, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Nigeria, Malaysia, Venezuela and Lithuania.
The meeting began at 3:05 p.m. and ended at 4:05 p.m.
ROMÁN OYARZUN MARCHESI (Spain), Chair of the Committee established pursuant to resolution 1737 (2006), presented that body’s report covering the period 15 September to 14 December, saying that during that time it held an informal meeting on 24 November and conducted additional work using the “no-objection” procedure. Providing an overview, he said that, on 18 October, the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action had come into effect, 90 days after its endorsement by the Council through resolution 2231 (2015). All provisions set forth in resolutions 1737 (2006), 1747 (2007), 1803 (2008) and 1929 (2010) would remain in force until “Implementation Day”, when Council sanctions measures would be lifted and the relevant resolutions terminated. Paragraph 21 of resolution 2231 (2015) provided for exemptions to the current measures for certain activities relating to Iran’s Fordow and Arak facilities, and the export of enriched uranium exceeding a weight of 300 kilogrammes, in return for natural uranium.
He said that on 9 December, the Committee had considered its 2015 annual report through its “no-objection” procedure, which would be issued as document S/2015/947. It had recently revised its guidelines to include additional mandated tasks, in line with resolution 2231 (2015). It had also received two reports from Member States, alleging violations of paragraph 9 of resolution 1929 (2010) and paragraph 5 of resolution 1747 (2007), and had instructed the Panel of Experts to investigate. On 9 December, the Panel had submitted its investigation report on an incident reported by a Member State on 27 July, he said, adding that it concluded that Iran’s attempted procurement of Grade 5 titanium alloy bars was in violated of resolution 1737 (2006) and subsequent resolutions. However, the Committee had not been able to conclude that it constituted a “wilful” violation.
On 11 December, he continued, the Panel had submitted an inspection report on Iran’s alleged test-launch of an Emad ballistic missile on 10 October, concluding that the launch violated paragraph 9 of resolution 1929 (2010). On 6 November, the Panel had submitted its midterm report, which, following discussion, had been submitted to the Security Council on 3 December. The Panel was completing one more investigation report on an earlier incident reported by a Member State, concerning paragraph 13 of resolution 1929 (2010), and planned to investigate an incident reported on 24 November, concerning paragraph 5 of resolution 1747 (2007). Finally, he said, the Panel had visited Istanbul and Ankara, in Turkey, from 9 to 12 November to discuss that country’s measures to implement resolutions 1737 (2006) and 1929 (2010). The Panel had also participated in a number of international conferences and seminars, including the Counter-Proliferation Good Practice Workshop in Malta, he added.
JOÃO IAMBENO GIMOLIECA (Angola) said it was crucial that the Government of Iran implement all actions specified in Council resolution 2231 (2015), while urging that Government to remain fully committed to Council resolutions until Implementation Day and to avoid actions such as launching Emad missiles. Welcoming the IAEA report ending the investigation into allegations that Iran was developing nuclear weapons, he expressed respect for that country’s right to the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
WANG MIN (China) said the entry into force of the Joint Plan of Action was the beginning of a new situation and all participants should now prepare for implementation of resolution 2231 (2015). The Council should prepare mechanisms to ensure smooth implementation of that text. On Implementation Day, sanctions would be replaced by restricted measures that should be implemented in a balanced manner. Cautioning that various problems could emerge, he expressed hope that parties would meet each other half-way. Welcoming the final IAEA report and the cooperation between the Agency and Iran, he said that would contribute to a smooth start of the Plan of Action.
PHILIPPE BERTOUX (France) said the adoption of resolution 2231 (2015) was a historic step in relation to Iran’s nuclear programme, which had worried the international community for 12 years. A lasting solution had now been found and it was now a matter of ensuring Iran’s compliance, for which the Vienna Agreement was the road map. The Council should now shoulder its responsibility for the resolution’s implementation, he said, noting that all sanctions remained in force until Implementation Day. France was, therefore, concerned about the missile launch on 10 October, which, according to the Panel of Experts, was a violation that must be addressed, he said, adding that the report of a possible launch on 21 November should also be matter of attention. Other notifications of violations, so soon after the Agreement’s acceptance did not bode well, he said, adding that his delegation supported the Agreement with a spirit of caution.
VLADIMIR SAFRONKOV (Russian Federation) said that the IAEA Board of Governors had adopted a resolution on Iran today, closing the dossier on investigations and eliminating all resolutions on that matter. IAEA and Iran had fully implemented the July road map, clarifying matters pertaining to the nuclear programme. There were no signs of undeclared nuclear material or activities in Iran, which was important for compliance with non-proliferation instruments, he said, adding that that chapter of cooperation was now closed. Further interaction between IAEA and Iran would be based on the Agency’s traditional frameworks: the Comprehensive Safeguards Agreements and the Additional Protocol, as well as Iran’s voluntary obligations to ensure transparency in the framework of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. The Russian Federation welcomed the understanding on final settlement of the situation, he said.
Underlining Iran’s right to the peaceful use of nuclear energy, he emphasized that challenges to the proliferation regime must be addressed through diplomacy and international law. Implementation of the Plan of Action was going “quite well”, with Iran quickly bringing its programme in line with its requirements. The IAEA could verify that Iran was upholding its obligations, he said, stressing that it was important to draw upon all possibilities so as to bring the country into full economic cooperation and participation in the resolution of issues in the Middle East. The Russian Federation was providing assistance in the implementation of the Plan of Action, he said.
MAHMOUD HMOUD (Jordan) urged full implementation of resolution 2231 (2015), expressing hope that implementation of the Plan of Action would allow the international community to take up challenges affecting the Middle East while strengthening the non-proliferation regime in the region. Jordan supported the Committee’s preparations for Implementation Day, and called upon that body to continue implementing the relevant resolutions until the Council received the IAEA report confirming that Iran had implemented measures pursuant to resolution 2231 (2015). Expressing concern over references to violations by Iran in the 11 December report of the Panel of Experts, and over Iran’s launch of a ballistic missile on 11 October, he said the Committee must examine that matter.
GERARD VAN BOHEMEN (New Zealand), welcoming the adoption of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action and the fact that participants were taking the first steps towards full implementation, noted that Member States had also begun the process of revising their domestic settings to reflect the Agreement’s provisions. It was important that Member States and private sector entities be ready to act in advance of Implementation Day. In the intervening period, all existing sanctions against Iran remained in force, he said, noting in that regard the Panel’s finding of a violation of paragraph 5 of resolution 1747 (2007). New Zealand also noted with concern the Panel’s conclusion that the launch of an Emad missile was in violation of resolution 1929 (2010). Warning that such actions risked undermining confidence in the Agreement, he urged all parties, Iran in particular, to approach the Agreement’s implementation with the same positive intent and good faith that had enabled the accord to be concluded, emphasizing that Iran was not to undertake any ballistic missile launches.
MATTHEW RYCROFT (United Kingdom), welcoming the adoption of the Plan of Action, said it was a major milestone and the focus must now be on full and swift implementation. The United Kingdom looked to Iran to keep its nuclear programme peaceful, he said, adding that the bulk of sanctions, including those of the United Nations, would remain in place during the transition period. The report was a reminder that Member States should continue to raise issues of violations. While expressing his gratitude to the Committee to support the relevant restrictive measures on Iran, he noted with concern the launch in October of a missile, capable of delivering a nuclear weapon and prohibited by Council resolutions. Reports of another missile launch were also a matter of concern. He also noted the Panel’s reports on possible illicit procurements of uranium, which highlighted Iran’s possibility of having illicit procurement routes.
BELEN SAPAG MUÑOZ DE LA PEÑA (Chile) said she welcomed the beginning of the implementation of the Joint Plan of Action and the fact that Iran had complied with the measures asked for by the IAEA. However, she noted with concern information of possible violations of resolution 1929 (2010). It was important to respond in a responsible manner to that report and to take the political context into account. She stressed that to comply with the sanctions regime was incumbent on all States. Nonetheless, she recognized the inherent right of Iran to develop nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. She underlined the need to move forward on the obligation under article 6 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty. As it was a political and legal obligation to establish zones free of nuclear weapons, a nuclear free zone established in the Middle East was of the utmost importance.
MARTIN SENKOM ADAMU (Nigeria) voiced his support for the Joint Comprehensive Action Plan coming into effect. It presented a clear road map for the implementation of the agreement between Iran and the “P5+1” countries (China, France, Russian Federation, United Kingdom, United States; plus Germany), which he said he hoped would lead to the resolution of all outstanding issues. He urged its transparent implementation, calling the IAEA’s completion of its probe “another crucial step” in the implementation of the Iran nuclear agreement. He also said he looked forward to Implementation Day when the sanctions against Iran would be lifted.
RAMLAN BIN IBRAHIM (Malaysia) urged the Council to proceed with caution and prudence in its deliberations and work to constructively, bearing in mind the need to preserve unity. Iran’s cooperation and positive steps, including its removal and storage of enrichment centrifuges, was encouraging, he said, welcoming also the agreement recently reached on the redesign and reconstruction of the Arak nuclear reactor. While acknowledging that challenges and questions remained, he said full implementation of the road map was still achievable, provided all parties engaged earnestly and in good faith. Malaysia also reaffirmed the sovereign right of all countries, particularly developing ones, to pursue and develop nuclear technology for peaceful purposes and with the appropriate safeguards.
GOMBO TCHOULI (Chad) noted with satisfaction the entry into force of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action 90 days after its adoption by the Council. He urged all parties to implement the document and overcome obstacles through dialogue. The Council should focus on the development of weapons of mass destruction by States in the Middle East and encourage the creation of a nuclear-weapons-free zone in the region. He took note of the Committee’s activities in 2015 and review of guidelines in line with resolution 2239 (2015).
RAFAEL DARÍO RAMÍREZ CARREÑO (Venezuela), underscoring that consideration of the Iranian nuclear issue was at a critical phase, welcomed that dialogue had been maintained with the IAEA, and that monitoring and verification were being carried out without hindrance. Urging that all outstanding questions be resolved, he said that Iran had shown its commitment to comply with its obligations. Once the IAEA submitted its report to the Council confirming Iran’s completion of initial measures related to its nuclear programme, he said he expected the lifting of sanctions and unilateral coercive measures against Iran. Underlining countries’ right to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, he also said that the Committee should promote the implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
DOVYDAS SPOKAUSKAS (Lithuania) expressed hope that Iran would complete its commitments in good faith. The international community’s ability to verify those commitments was crucial, and the IAEA must be given “all the time it needed” in that regard. On outstanding issues, including a possible military dimension of Iran’s nuclear programme, he said the IAEA had no credible indications of that country’s use of an explosive device after 2009. All sanctions remained in effect and must be robustly implemented. Furthermore, the Committee must respond to sanctions violations as Iran continued to disregard provisions of resolutions, notably related to ballistic missiles and conventional arms. The Committee should also focus on reports of conventional arms transfers to countries in the Middle East, contravening the arms embargo, he said, underlining the need for swift agreement on practical arrangements to implement resolution 2231 (2015), which should involve all Council members.
SAMANTHA POWER (United States), Council President for December, spoke in her national capacity, saying that countries involved in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action were making progress in fulfilling their commitments, with Iran removing centrifuges and beginning to eliminate 98 per cent of its enriched uranium stockpile. Implementation Day would mark a “new phase” of the deal, after which the Council would still have a crucial role to play in monitoring compliance with resolution 2231 (2015). However, prior to that Day, all Council sanctions would remain in place. There had been a recent tendency to look away from Iran’s violations, she said, citing the October launch of a ballistic missile capable of delivering a nuclear weapon, which the Panel of Experts had concluded violated the resolution. Rather than a timely response, the Council had dithered.
She asked how doubt could be cast on such violations, when Iran’s Defence Minister had stated: “We don’t ask permission from anyone.” The Council could not allow Iran to feel it could violate its resolutions with impunity. She rejected the notion that countries raising the matter of such violations in the Council were responsible for destabilizing the Plan of Action. Implementing resolutions was the sine qua non of a credible nuclear deal. Council members seeking a Council response to such violations were not the rule breakers. She emphasized that the United States, firmly condemning those violations, would work with partners to ensure that United Nations measures were better enforced. It would seize Iranian arms exports, in line with international law, hold Iran accountable for violations and continue to bring violations to the Council’s attention.


One of the city’s most popular and beloved events is upon us. The 37th Cleveland International Film Festival (CIFF) runs through Sunday, April 14 at Tower City Cinemas. Each year, the Cleveland Museum of Art partners with the festival to sponsor a film, and this year is no exception. We sat down with John Ewing, curator of film, to talk to him about the festival and our film The Painting.
The Thinker: A CMA Blog
birthday Contemporary Art this week at cma Caravaggio treasures of heaven Parade the Circle Photography conservation visitors playlists exhibitions guest artists film international community arts senufo Video textiles podcast Education Collection Exhibition interview Events museum Gauguin Cleveland curator wari #get2knowcaravaggio Paul Gauguin: Paris music behind the scenes performing arts Special Exhibition university circle art five things happening this week The Cleveland Museum of Art African Art


On October 1st The New York times covers our research on swarms. The article begins like this:
On early autumn afternoons across the temperate world, the midges are now gathering to swarm: clouds of tiny flies, wings lit by the sun like so many sparks, swirling in patterns too quick and complicated for the eye to follow but leaving a mental afterimage of order. Not a perfect order, but something more than chaos.
Read the full story on The New York Times.


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CNBC: Strange COVID-19 side effect makes things smell repulsive
UC rhinology expert explains parosmia
More and more stories are emerging of COVID-19 patients suffering from parosmia, which distorts a person's sense of smell. Many people report food smelling like garbage or sewage. In a story on CNBC on an 11-year old girl suffering from parosmia, Ahmad Sedaghat, MD, PhD, associate professor and director of the Division of Rhinology, Allergy and Anterior Skull Base Surgery in the UC College of Medicine, is featured as the medical expert explaining this unusual side effect of the virus.
"After COVID-19, which causes the death of some of our smell nerves, when those smell nerves start to regenerate and regrow, they don't necessarily wire to the right places in our brain," Sedaghat said.
He said usually what should be good smells are swapped with awful odors.
"If our smell nerves rewire in a off fashion, we err toward the side of smelling danger signals, rather than pleasant things," Sedaghat said. He also said that the fact that patients progress from a loss of smell and taste to being able to smell again is a step in the right direction.
"It's a sign of recovery, but we have to remember that this is a neurological injury," he says. "Recovery from a neurological injury is a slow process." He says most parosmia patients go on to recover in a few months.
Sedaghat was also interviewed by Eat This, Not That! for a story featuring Anthony Fauci, MD, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases that listed nine signs of a possible infection of the Delta variant of COVID-19. Sedaghat discussed the loss of the sense of smell as one symptom. See that coverage here.
Next Lives Here
The University of Cincinnati is classified as a Research 1 institution by the Carnegie Commission and is ranked in the National Science Foundation's Top-35 public research universities. UC's medical, graduate and undergraduate students and faculty investigate problems and innovate solutions with real-world impact. Next Lives Here.
Cincinnati Innovation District announces expansion
October 27, 2021
Alongside Gov. Mike DeWine and Lt. Gov. Jon Husted, leaders of the Cincinnati Innovation District and JobsOhio announced the expansion of the CID on Monday, which will accelerate minority-led business attraction to Ohio.
The New York Times: After year of ‘rampant’ cheating, elite...
October 26, 2021
A.J. Stephani, a contract bridge player, who is also co-director of the Weaver Institute for Law and Psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, speaks to The New York Times for a story about cheating among elite bridge players.
MSN: Ohio legislation aims to cover dense breast screening
October 26, 2021
The University of Cincinnati's Dr. Annie Brown was featured in an MSN article detailing the push for the passage of Ohio House Bill 371, which would require insurance companies to cover dense breast tissue screenings.

domain: medical


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A boat sails on Perfume river at sunset. Hue, Vietnam, Asia.Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download
A boat sails on Perfume river at sunset. Hue, Vietnam, Asia.
- © Raphaël Olivier / NOI Pictures
- Image Size
- 4256x2832 / 872.5KB
Asia Huong river Indochine Perfume river Raphael Olivier Raphaël Olivier Scenery Viet Nam Viêt-nam Viêtnam bank boat cloudy sky color colorful colors colour colours countrifield countryside dawn day daylight daytime dusk golden tones hue indochina land landscape mountainous mountains no people nobody outdoor outside outsides peaceful quiet river rural sail sailing scene scenic sky south east asia sun sunset undisturbed unruffled vietnam
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domain: geography


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CBD, or cannabidiol, is a hot topic when it comes to its use for pets and how it can help treat a variety of conditions. More specifically, how can it be used as a pain reliever for dogs to treat both chronic and acute discomfort related to joints and muscles.
If you’ve begun your research on how you can start to incorporate CBD into your dog’s health plan, you might feel overwhelmed by all the information online and the wide variety of brands available. Here’s a quick breakdown of CBD for pets and why some people are using it as a pain reliever for dogs.
Is CBD Safe for Dogs?
When it comes to CBD, there are a lot of questions regarding legality. The first thing to note is that cannabis is the general term for a whole umbrella of plants, under which hemp falls. All cannabis plants contain CBD, whether they can be legally grown or not.
Under the Farm Bill of December 2018, all cannabis plants with less than 0.3 percent THC are legal and are considered industrial hemp plants. THC is the part of cannabis plants that can cause that psychoactive effect. Any plant with less than 0.3 percent THC will produce no effect, regardless of how much is consumed.
Chemically, the CBD from hemp plants and other cannabis plants are identical, with the main difference being the amount of THC found in the plant itself, meaning CBD will not get users (human or canine) high. CBD oils and CBD topical products come from these industrial hemp plants. If you buy from a reputable seller, you will be able to get a product with all the CBD benefits and none of the aftereffects of THC.
How Does CBD Work As a Pain Reliever for Dogs?
Now that you know where CBD comes from, how does CBD work? CBD interacts with a system in the body known as the endocannabinoid system or ECS. This system is present in all mammals, including dogs and cats.
The endocannabinoid system was named after cannabis, as cannabis was discovered first. It consists of a group of cannabinoid receptors and proteins that work to keep homeostasis or balance, throughout the body.
Homeostasis manages appetite, metabolism, sleep, pain, and much more. The endocannabinoid system reacts to chemicals within our own body that are very similar to cannabinoids found in CBD. As such, through the use of CBD, we can enhance our endocannabinoid system to help with a variety of conditions, including pain.
CBD Products for Dogs
There are a variety of ways your dog can take CBD, but the most popular options are CBD oil, CBD treats, and CBD topical creams.
While CBD topical creams are meant to be used only on the skin, CBD oil is a more flexible option. It can be used both on the surface, or it can be consumed orally. Meanwhile, CBD treats usually contain natural flavors to give your dogs a better-tasting alternative that will make administration easier for you.
In a study by the European Journal of Pain, researchers used CBD gel on rats to test its effect on arthritis inflammation. They found that it reduced inflammation effectively without affecting behavior or producing any significant side effects.
CBD creams are a water-based substance infused with CBD from hemp plants. The benefit of CBD creams is the ability to be applied directly onto the area of physical discomfort. CBD creams not only used as pain reliever for dogs and other pets, but they can also provide soothing support for skin problems like cracked paws and dry snouts.
CBD Oils and Treats
Because CBD oil and CBD treats are taken orally, the effects of CBD are more widespread. Oral consumption of CBD allows it to work its way through the entire body, helping to balance the body and treat not only pain but also problems with sleep, appetite, metabolism, and more. CBD oil can also be used topically by rubbing it into the skin.
CBD for Dogs: Takeaway
Both pet CBD oil and CBD cream have many health benefits and uses. When used in tandem, users have found that they can offer relief for pain in dogs and other pets, along with helping to balance other aspects of their health inside and out.
The choice is up to you and what you find most comfortable. CBD cream is familiar since it acts as a lotion, but CBD oil can be more flexible. However, CBD treats are probably better if you and your dog are new to CBD due to their taste and familiar consumption method.

domain: health


THE TOXIC COCKTAIL OF PESTICIDES IN OUR DRINKING WATER
Another beginning of the week, Monday is like a math problem. Add the irritation, subtract the sleep, multiply the problems, divide by happiness. Can you solve this problem!!! I say its all up to you on how you start this week.
Dan and I have been hunkering down as of the 76th day of staying home. We are using this time to concentrate on our health. We are eating lots of vegetables and walking daily, along with swing exercising. We even bought a jumper, for heart health. We add our spiritual side to the day with meditation and Joel Osteen. It’s all about the whole body – BODY, SOUL, HEART.
Have a wonderful first day of June 🎾⛳⛵
Last week I started to post about our environment and how we are polluting ourselves. This is affecting not only our body, but also the heart and soul. While I continue to post about what is in our water we drink, water our plants with, bathe in, and give to our pets, etc.
Pesticides can get into your water supply several different ways. Surface water runoff after a heavy rain can deposit pesticides into lakes, rivers, and reservoirs. Rain and snow melt can carry them into the soil where they percolate into groundwater supplies. Improperly stored or improperly applied pesticides like those used in termite control can also seep into groundwater. Some do not break down easily and can remain in trace amounts for years or decades.
Pesticides – can damage the nervous system and cause cancer because of the carbonates and organophosphates that they contain. Chlorides can cause reproductive and endocrinal damage.
Pesticides poison the main brain happy hormone or neurotransmitter, acetyl choline.” ― Sherry Rogers M.D.
The health risks of pesticides in water can vary. Depending upon factors like the type and amount of chemicals present, how long they have been consumed and the person's overall health. Acute pesticide poisoning symptoms include headaches, dizziness, stomach and intestinal disorders. In extreme cases or instances of high levels of ingestion, symptoms can be severe and include numbness in the extremities, spasms, convulsions or heart attack.
Currently, there are over 50,000 products containing over 600 different chemicals on the market.
Keeping pesticides out of streams is the ultimate goal. Farmers who have some of the old stuff -- because they bought a farm and it's not labeled -- this gave them an avenue to get rid of it. —Dennis Roth
Pesticides have the potential to contaminate drinking water supplies. They are applied to farmlands, gardens and lawns and can make their way into ground water or surface water systems that feed drinking water supplies.
The toxic cocktail of pesticides in our drinking water can't be addressed by the chemical by chemical regulatory approach of government. Citizens can take action at the local level to reduce or eliminate pesticides in their own back yard, in their local parks and schools. —Jane Nogaki
Love Yourself ❤
Good morning Monday. Have a blessed first day of June🎾⛳⛵ The only true gift is a portion of yourself.💗
Just think, clean waters provide healthy ecosystems for wildlife, plants and people. Inland fresh water is the source for 70% of U.S. drinking water supply, so protecting that supply from unnecessary contamination is important.
So, why do they add chemicals in our water supply?
The most commonly detected pesticides in stream water include five agricultural herbicides, atrazine, metolachlor, cyanazine and acetochlor and five non-agricultural herbicides in urban areas, including simazine, prometon, teburthiuron, 2,4-D and diuron and three insecticides – diazinon, chlorpyrifos and carbary.
We owe it to the next generation to make a change. Children are being exposed to large amounts of pesticides daily throughout their diet -- cumulatively, over the first 5, 10, 15, 20 years of their lives, when they are trying to have their brains, their kidneys, and their liver become perfectly functioning organs, ... These chemicals can interrupt this process. —Michael Shannon
Until tomorrow, I will be posting about chlorides in our water. Did you know cancer risk among people using chlorinated water is as much as 93 percent higher than among those whose water does not contain chlorine. JUST SAYING!!
Have a wonderful day.


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Clarence Leong reviews
Published under a collective title – Maschere nude (“Naked Masks”) – Henry IV (1921) was written by an Italian Nobel-literature prize winner, Luigi Pirandello, and given an exhilarating performance by a highly original and talented team in St Andrews. It was translated by George MurnaGhan-Gordon, who has done an impeccable job with the huge variation of linguistic registers demanded of the play (more of which later). Directed by the lovably eccentric Mattia Mariotti and produced by Alberto J. C. Micheletti with flair, the play is never short of memorable tableaux and superb use of visual and auditory elements.
The play is about a man (portrayed by Dominic Kimberlin) who has gone mad after falling off a horse and damaging his head, imagining himself as Henry IV of Germany, the Holy Roman Emperor. It is a study of madness with piercing insights – one of which is that the sense of self is constructed from others’ opinions of who one is, and the tragic impossibility for two individuals to understand one another. His wealthy nephew, Count Nolli (played by Alasdair Bird), spent a fortune on sustaining his uncle’s illusion by hiring men and purchasing a closet full of costumes to create the 11th century court. This has been going for two decades until a visit from his erstwhile friends, who, convinced of his madness, brought along a Doctor (Seamus Hargrave) to “cure him”.
This tragi-comedy is full of colour and boisterous, interspersed moments of relief when characters sit on the “magic chair” that immediately brings onstage the Great and Non-Great Page (Aj Brennan and Lu Yin, respectively) dancing in eerie green light. The opening scene does much to establish the tone of the play to follow, with remarkable performances by the Four Councillors trying to convince the last, Berthold (Collin Looh), to join their ranks as actors in the staged court. Especially note-worthy is Shaun Tan, whose immersive and at times hilarious delivery as Chlodulph draws the audience into a yet unfamiliar world of play-acting and history, with a tinge of comic licentiousness (not counting his touching of his own buttock whenever he utters the word “but”). Benji Bailey plays the sober Landolph, whose poised self-assessment of himself as a “puppet” introduces the central tension between “true being” and “acting” developed throughout the rest of the play.
Next comes the perpetually bickering couple Marquise Matilda (Hannah Ayesha Ritchie) and Baron Terence Belcred (Jamie Jones), along with their daughter Frieda (Annabel Ekelund). After much talk has been spent on describing the background to Henry IV’s madness, much anticipation is built up regarding his appearance, culminating in the first high-point of the play. We are introduced to the “madman”, carried onto the stage lying prostrate on his side on a bench, a doll hanging from his mouth. It does not take long for Dominic Kimberlin’s mesmerising and electrifying madness to captivate everyone in the audience. What makes his role so challenging and deserving of praise for an excellent execution, is that even the audience cannot distinguish his madness from sanity. After all, there is sanity in that madness. One moment he asks for the real names of the Privy Councillors; another, he bursts into violence and stabs one of his visitors. All this is deftly balanced by Dominic with spellbinding energy and control.
The costumes are amongst the best-designed that I have seen in any student production, from the rich golden embroidery of Henry IV and Matilda’s outfits, to the vibrant mix of red, white and black that adorn the Privy Councillors’ wear. George Gordon’s translation is thoughtful and skilfully done, particularly in evoking the style of Elizabethan drama, as noted by him as the “antiquation of Henry’s spoken voice” in the program. It is also perhaps the brilliance of the cast’s improvisation: the noticeably less-refined speech adopted by Alasdair Bird, and a sneaky comment by Seamus Hargrave, who added a quip about Fifty Shades of Grey.
There are moments of real perfection in this play – it is introspective and thought-provoking. With the excellent use of background music, Mattia creates a scene in Act Two pervading with a sense of nocturnal tranquility, in which Henry IV explains his “madness” by confiding in his cringing Councillors (though only Benji’s Landolph seems to appreciate it) about “the pleasure of history” – that, compared to a reality which is fraught with uncertainty, he prefers living in the past because history is determined and coherent. So is play-acting, to a large extent. And on this pensive note, Henry IV was definitely worth your time and buck.


Audi A4 SuperAvant on way
Seven-seat Audi A4 ‘SuperAvant’ is on the drawing board, and our exclusive images show how it could look
It seems record-breaking sales aren’t enough for Audi: the upmarket brand is on the hunt for yet another niche. Sources say Audi is closely investigating a more practical A4-based MPV crossover – and our exclusive pictures give the best idea yet of how it could look.
Dubbed ‘SuperAvant’, after Audi’s well known estate range, it will offer more interior space than the current A4 Avant while avoiding the handling and fuel efficiency compromises of a Q5-sized SUV.
It’ll also occupy a new class in the market, above premium mini-MPVs like the Mercedes B-Class. The SuperAvant will offer more space and versatility for a starting price of around £30,000.
Marking the car out is a raised roof that allows more headroom without ruining the looks. Inside, it’s set to be extremely flexible, with a wide variety of seating options similar to the Vauxhall Zafira or the Ford Grand C-MAX. For example, the middle bench could feature a central seat that folds away, allowing the outer seats to slide back and create a luxurious space for two.
There would also be a pair of fold-out seats in the third row, making the SuperAvant a genuine seven-seater.
The car will be powered by a range of efficient petrol and diesel engines, including some hybrids. Audi’s hope is that the SuperAvant will be the first of a family of similar cars that could stretch up to the A6 and down to the A3.
However, some problems lie ahead for the new model. Internal backers of the MPV plan are rumoured to be having a tough time convincing Audi’s board that such a car could maintain the brand’s upmarket image. Sources report that the problems largely stem from Audi’s Roadjet concept car that was seen at the 2006 Detroit Motor Show. It offered the same practical benefits that the SuperAvant proposes.
“The trouble with the Roadjet concept was nobody understood it,” explained a source. “Instead we decided the A5 Sportback was better for the brand.”
Other plans on the drawing board include a stretched A4 Avant with a longer wheelbase to give buyers more space in a familiar estate-car package. While the A4 SuperAvant’s advocates are fighting their corner, another Audi crossover is definitely getting the green light: the Q6. This sporty SUV rival to the BMW X6 is already said to have the backing of Audi chairman Rupert Stadler and engineering boss Michael Dick.
“The next Q7 [due in 2014] is very important, and a sexy version of the standard model is definitely planned,” our source told us. “If we do it, it will use the MLB platform, which will also underpin the next Porsche Cayenne and forthcoming SUVs from Lamborghini and Bentley.”
Update: This article was updated with the full story on 10 April 2012.


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|Talking Time||Up to 8 hours|
|Support for Bluetooth Protocol||A2DP, AVRCP, HS/HF|
|Mobile Phone Connection Range||10M|
|Product Size||9cm x 3.2cm x 2cm|
|Product Package Size||19.3cm x 3.5cm x 13cm|
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