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Dr. Michele Hoggatt is a specialist in general obstetrics & gynecology. She works in Tallahassee, FL. Dr. Hoggatt has received a 3.5 out of 5 star rating by her patients. She is a graduate of Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine.
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Three Days Grace and Pop Evil took over Upstate Concert Hall in Clifton Park on a beautiful, end of summer day. Hundreds of area rock fans lined up outside the venue sharing their past experiences and opinions about various music subjects along with the usual Matt[Walst] vs Adam [Gontier] debate that every fan must express their vast opinions over.
This show really looked good on the tour poster, but in the end fell flat and somewhat disappointing. There was nothing really memorable or notable about the show except the feeling that some who took the stage, were just going through the motions. Both Three Days Grace and Pop Evil are currently touring in support of new studio albums.
Pop Evil was set to hit the stage first. Upstate Concert Hall was packed wall to wall with fans ready to get the night started. Fans sang in unison to Bon Jovi’s “Living On A Prayer”, as it played over the house speakers while they waited for the band to take the stage.
Pop Evil hit the stage around 8pm for a forty-five minute opening set. Fans cheered louder and louder as each band member became barely visible on stage in the dark venue knowing the show was about to start.
After a small pause, the band started things off with their hit single “Deal With The Devil,” from their third studio album Onyx.
It was clearly visible that frontman Leigh Kakaty was not into performing. The uninspired performance came off as bad karaoke as he butchered song after song. It was amazing that someone of his talent would put forth an effort like this to paying fans. His expressions and body language were as if he couldn’t wait to be doing something better. Kakaty was so off-key during the song “Last Man Standing,” you would think he was doing it on purpose. To Kakaty’s credit, he did perform the songs from their current and forth studio album Up, with a little more heart.
The rest of the band put in a very energetic set. Joshua “Chachi Riot” Marunde behind the drums is a show all of its own. Chachi is one of the most animated live drummers out there as he gestures to the lyrics. Bassist Matt DiRito is another one to watch onstage. DiRito loves to gyrate and play to the crowd as he sings along to the songs. Kakaty stated that this was their last show on the Three Days Grace cycle. The band then ended with their song “Trenches.”
After a small break for stage hands to tear down, set up and test gear, Three Days Grace chants started throughout the building as the lights dimmed in the venue.
Three Days Grace one by one made their way onto the stage for the first song in the set “I Am Machine,” which is off their current and fifth studio album Human. Human is the first studio album recorded with current frontman Matt Walst.
Walst shows a lot of liveliness on stage but sometimes comes off as trying to be something he’s not to overcome the fact that he is not Adam Gontier. He does a great job singing all the 3DG hits and showed tons of heart, passion and emotion on stage. Matt showed signs that he is becoming more comfortable as frontman for 3DG since joining the band over two years ago. Walst changing his image from his time in My Darkest Days to mimic Gontier does not help fans forget the fact that they wish Adam was on stage singing, but that shortly went away once the music starts and Walst was embraced by fans
Walst got up close and personal with fans in the crowd several times through the night as he left the stage for the security barrier to sing with the more than willing fans. Walst tried several times to start a circle pit during the bands set. Unfortunately for Walst, two factors were not going to allow that to happen as the venue was packed tight with a mixed crowd of all ages who were there to support their love for rock music and to sing along with the show rather than get rowdy.
Guitarist Barry Stock loved playing to the crowd as he threw out several guitar picks to fans in between songs. Stock seemed very blissful playing for the fans. Even breaking a string on his guitar during the song “Pain,” couldn’t wipe the smile off Stock’s face.
Coincidently, drummer Neil Sanderson broke one of his snare drums in the middle of the song “Break,” which sent their stage manager scrambling and replacing the drum in seconds. Between the songs “Home” and “Painkiller,” Sanderson played an exceptional drum solo to the delight of fans.
During the song “Home,” 3DG transitioned into a cover of the song “Sober” by Tool, then blended back into the finish of “Home.” Fans sang every word to every song on the set list. Three Days Grace ended the night with fan favorite “Riot.”
Pop Evil Setlist: Deal With The Devil, Last Man Standing, Dead In The Water, Torn To Pieces, Ways To Get High, Take It All, Hero, Footsteps, Disarray, Trenches.
Three Days Grace Setlist: I Am Machine, Just Like You, Chalk Outline, So What, Pain, Break, Human Race, Home (Sober Interlude), Drum Piano Interlude, Drum Solo, Painkiller, Fallin Angel, The Good Life, I Hate Everything About You, Never Too Late, Animal I Have Become Encore: The Real You, Riot.


Palm Treo 600 (CDMA)
This device combines a Palm OS 5 PDA with a dual-band CDMA phone and a VGA camera, in a sleek new form factor. Additional key features include a QWERTY mini-keyboard, SDIO expansion slot, and unique 5-way navigation of PDA functions for one-handed use.
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|Weight||6.2 oz (176 g)|
|Dimensions||4.41" x 2.36" x 0.87" (112 x 60 x 22.1 mm)|
Talk: 4 hours max. (240 minutes)
Standby: 240 hours max. (10 days)
Type: LCD (Color)
Resolution: 160 x 160 pixels
|OS / Platform||Palm OS|
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Surviving the Net Crunch: A Practical Guide for Print Publications in a Digital World
Forget about easy answers, and don't think that the latest hip tech craze will save: PopMatters' Jason Gross offers advice for how long-running print publications can adapt to this brave new Net-driven world.
Ten years ago this month, I started writing for print publications. While I've been very honored to be a part of the world of journalism, I've become dismayed and disgusted by what I've seen happen to it. I'm not necessarily disappointed about the overall quality of work, though I do see plenty of dreck. I'm angry when I see what's happening to the industry as a whole. Not a day goes by that you don't read a notice at a journalism hub like mediabistro.com that yet another newspaper or magazine is offering buyouts or eliminating jobs or slashing their budgets, sometimes even killing off entire sections. The purpose, of course, is to tighten their belts to deal with a shrinking ad market and make their investors on Wall Street happy. Even such supposed rock-solid bastions of print like the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and Washington Post are having their share of headaches. And yet while editors give pep talks insisting that they can magically do more with less, the fact of the matter is that they can't, unless they force more work and longer hours out of their smaller staffs. That's great if you want to burn out your work force, but not so great if you want to keep your paper going.
In the midst of this chaos, hand-wringing, and series of disasters, everyone is desperately scrambling for answers. What is the magic formula that's going to save these publications? I'd been wondering about this myself while reminiscing about my own little journalistic anniversary, and thought I'd try to offer some advice as a way to give back to this industry that I care about so much and don't want to see evaporate like an polar iceberg. Not to toot my own horn, but I do have a bit of a unique perspective to the plight of journalism now. I work in it not just as a writer but also as an editor -- I've run my own online zine since 1993 and while I haven't done it as a commercial enterprise, I've also worked as a freelance editor now and then (one caveat is that my background is in music journalism so a lot of examples I cite come from that world).
In addition, I entered the world of technology in the early '90s, just when the Web was first becoming a phenomenon. I've worked as a programmer, consultant, and project manager for a number of large and small companies and learned a lot of lessons about technology -- not just its uses but also its many abuses. Between some combination of tech and scribing, I humbly offer up these bits of advice. I just hope that this provides some guidance to any publication out there, to help it stay afloat and maybe even to serve as a model for other publications to make it through the dreaded Net crunch.
Forget about easy answers. That's not going to cheer you up, but might as well learn the truth up front. Any tech-head who tells you otherwise is lying to you or trying to sell you something. The reason for this is that in this Net age, everything changes quickly. Whatever software, application, or website is hot today might be forgotten sooner than you think. Anyone remember Netscape, which was once the end-all and be-all web browser? How about Friendster, the popular social networking service that was buried by MySpace and Facebook? Let's say that you had long-term agreements with either of these companies. You'd probably have a horrible case of buyer's remorse by now. The good news is that once you get into this mind-set of ever-changing rules in the Net world, a lot of the other points below will fall into place and you'll be better situated to deal with the realities of the Net and your publication.
Forget about long-term answers too. It stands to reason that if you're not going to find a quick-fix solution to get your paper healthy again, there isn't going to be a solution that's going to last for years and keep you comfortably afloat. Even before the Net up-ended everything, journalism wasn't a cakewalk necessarily -- you still had to worry about advertisers, shareholders, deadlines, etc. This problem of long-term solutions is again indicative of the Net: it's a fast-moving virtual world that doesn't like to rest or stay any place for long. As such, you'd better get used to thinking and acting that way too.
Fear and ignorance drive the technology industry. It's a dirty but true secret. Here's how it works. A new product or piece of software comes along and it gets some buzz. Companies snap it up, thinking, "I better be a part of this." Other companies start thinking the same thing and do the same. (Never mind that the buzz is usually driven by the software company that puts out the product.) What then happens is that companies get fearful and say "I don't know what the hell that is but we better get it now!" They'll still go ahead and buy it even if they don't know what they're going to do with it -- they just don't want to fall behind. My favorite example of this is Shockwave, which was kind of a predecessor to Flash (which you can see/hear running music on MySpace pages). Potentially, it's a neat little tool that lets you embed animation, music, and interactive play. But it's definitely not suited to all companies, unless you can find a practical way to put it to work for your paper. Otherwise, it was used just to make cute little animations that could have been done much more easily and cheaply. The way that you avoid this trap is to skeptically but carefully examine each piece of software or new program and ask yourself, "What benefit will we really get from this?" If more companies did that, there would be millions of dollars saved every year that are otherwise wasted on digital junk.
Don't think that latest hip tech craze will save you. That goes along with the warning above about fear/ignorance. Jumping on a tech bandwagon doesn't always get you a smooth ride. That is to say that even if a tech solution is working for one place, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's going to work for you. The most obvious example is the Los Angeles Times and its wikitorial experiment (more on that later). Blogs are another tech angle that won't necessarily save your publication -- just because you have them doesn't mean that you'll attract web users, but that doesn't necessarily mean they won't work for you either. If you find that they are valuable to your situation, you must embrace them and make them your own. That means getting the most mileage as you can out of a tech idea or a piece of software and maybe even doing something unique with it. In the case of blogs, it means constantly updating content with interesting and worthwhile things to say. The Guardian's blog is one of the best models for this as it constantly provides smart, thought-provoking writing. Let's say that another publication starts up its own networking service for carpooling or dog walking in its area and it's a hit. You can go ahead and do the same but if it's just a carbon copy of what the other publication is doing, you'll look like a copycat. You must make the site your own, put your own stamp and spin on it. If you do this well enough, other publications will start wanting to even copy you.
Stop resting on your laurels and stop crying about the past. In an age where the largest publications out there are getting squeezed, you can't afford either luxury now. You have a brand name and a reputation for your publication that's been developed for decades now and has become a reliable source of news for thousands or millions of people. But so what? The Net is leveling the playing field more and more every day. The harsh reality is that established names in the news field are losing their cache and upstarts that are springing up on the Net are getting their own reputations in a fraction of the time. As this Ad Age article points out, having a solid print presence doesn't mean you'll get good web traffic. That's got to be incredibly frustrating for any publication to face, which is why many of them publish stories bemoaning this and pining for the good ol' days. Some readers will definitely sympathize, but you have to move on from that or you'll look like a tired, confused old fogey. Nobody wants that unless you're heading up a publication called Curmudgeon. Then again, there might be a market for that...
Don't hate on the newbie tech sites -- make your own online presence. Bloggers have become the bane of this industry. They're supposed to be responsible for its downfall, along with Craigslist. They piggyback on the news stories that "old media" puts out there and, subsequently, take away their readership. As someone who blogs in two places (here at PopMatters and another one at Blogspot that I've done for a few years), I'm kind of sensitive to this criticism, but I don't totally discount it either. People do have limited time and popular blogs do sometimes take away from the time that they could be spending scanning through your publication otherwise. Crying about it isn't going to do any good; why not try to beat these supposed upstarts at their own game by making your own Net home a think of wonder and beauty? This means not just having blogs with active discussions on current topics, but also presences on places like Facebook, Bebo, MySpace, LinkedIn and elsewhere. "That's just going to make us look cheap and desperate!" you might think -- but you're wrong. These are places that you can connect with and reach out to people, and if you do it the right way and give your pages on these sites the right look, you stand to gain more readers. For some examples, publications like the Boston Globe and the Village Voice have made some tentative steps to having a MySpace presence. On Facebook, the New York Times page has photos, headlines, a quiz, and 20,000 fans (compare that with the lackluster ones for the Washington Post and the Village Voice that are there).
Take risks and risk failure. This just gets scarier and scarier, doesn't it? In addition to evaluating what technology is going to serve you the best and make you look good, you should also try to take some initiatives yourself. There's two great reasons to go out on a limb and do this. First of all, if you do come up with a winning technology idea, you are going to look great. You are going to be a hero. Other publications are going to have to write about you and what you did. That kind of recognition is priceless and something that you can take a lot of pride in. Also, if it's really a killer idea, you'll be helping out the rest of the industry as other places will try to use the same technology for their own good. And why worry about copycats? You'll still be noted as an innovator. That's why I don't think that the Los Angeles Times should looked upon as a total failure for their Wiki experiment -- it flopped because the paper failed to anticipate how complicated it would be to maintain and control. But give the Los Angeles Times credit for one thing: at least it tried. It took a lot of guts and though it didn't pan out, I have a lot of respect for them for at least making the effort. And in the end, it's not a total loss if other publications can examine this and think about how it could have been done better and how they might try it themselves. Another example? Though it has yet to produce results publicly, Rolling Stone is testing out the idea of tracking readers with ads. If it does pan out, except other pubs to follow suit and with good reason.
Keep innovating. Even when you latch onto a good idea, you have to keep tweaking it, playing around with it -- at least a little -- to make it fresh. This goes back to the idea that nothing stays idle on the Net for long, even great ideas that attract millions of people.
Work closer with the tech eggheads -- they might be your best friends. At most companies, there's a sharp division between the people who come up with the content (in this case, writers and editors) and the techies. The former see the latter as a bunch of pathetic nerds who are only good for setting up their laptops, keeping the network running, and updating the website. The IT people see the content folks as a bunch of ignorant technophobes. Both stereotypes aren't fair, of course, but what makes both sides in this equation equally brainless is that they don't see the value of working more closely together. Writers and editors do have to be at least somewhat Net-savvy in this day and age, but unless they work directly in the IT field, they're going to be kind of deficient in techie knowledge. Similarly, the techie people know their jobs, but don't necessarily know how to write a good story or get their message across to web users. These two groups together can help make up for the shortcomings that each has and be better poised to evaluate and implement technology that would work best for a publication. I know, I know... turf battles always happen in these cases where each department doesn't want to cede any ground. But your publication has to get over that and get these two departments working together. Sometimes, each of them is going to have bad ideas but other times, one of them might have a good idea that the other department can help them develop. Sounds like a nice Utopian fantasy but it can work if there's a will within the company and each of the departments.
Squeeze as much use as you can outta tried and true web technology. In relative terms, the web is a grade-school kid, only about eight years old now, but there's already some good, solid technology out there that you can and should be using for your publication's website -- this is where being friendly with your tech people becomes a real plus. Already, numerous sites make good use of photo galleries and video which can be set up pretty easily with a few lines of code -- two great examples include this article about the Caribou Studio and this one about Aztec death music.
Your web presence is global, not local, so you need to act that way. In many of the articles that give advice about how to fix your publication, there's one golden rule that comes up again and again: think locally. There's some sound reasoning in it. A publication that serves a specific locale has as one of its primary strengths an intimate knowledge of that area. While there may be plenty of other places online or offline that can provide national or international news, the local angle is something unique you can present to readers and have them keep coming back to find out more. But all the prognosticators who chant the "think local" mantra forget about one important point: once your info is online, it's not local news anymore. The whole world sees your publication's website and then you're not dealing with a local audience anymore. There might be some people who have interest in your local news but many more of them will be surfing around the web with low attention spans, just looking for articles about topics that they care about. Ignoring this vast, larger audience is insane and self-defeating.
That's the problem with the argument of thinking local -- you're limiting yourself to a bigger potential audience. Also, you need to think long and hard about what you really mean by "local", as this Newspaper Next article wisely ponders. That doesn't mean that you should give up on local stories though. Again, that's a unique strength that you can and should take advantage of. But at the same time, why would you ignore the outside world when it's potentially knocking on your door? Even with the cutbacks that newspapers have had to go through, laying off people on particular beats or closing down whole bureaus, there's still plenty of opportunities to process the raw news out there otherwise. There's all sorts of commentary that you can have and zeitgeist pieces that connect the dots between all sorts of recent phenomena and think pieces in general which try to thoughtfully examine a topic in detail.
Think of what you can learn from other industries stressed out by the Net. The most obvious example is the music industry. While a lot of exciting opportunities are opening up, there are a lot of artists and labels that are still figuring out how to maneuver through the Net world. And there are also some answers out there. While album sales plummet and label-authorized downloads don't take up enough of the slack, other sources of money are being sought out by bands. In addition to getting their songs placed in more and more commercials, film, TV shows, and video games (not to mention ringtones) to take up the slack, they also rely on touring and merchandising sales. How much of this can publications adapt as their own? Very little as it turns out, though Rolling Stone is looking to merchandise tote bags and T-shirts now.
As these examples indirectly demonstrate, when the main product that you've monetized ain't bringing in revenue, look to the periphery for other ways to make do. And what are those other ways? We shall see... One model that the publishing industry is picking on from the music industry with good results is the pay-what-you-want model, which Radiohead made a splash with. Paste and Premiere Guitar magazines both did the same last year with their subscriptions and both were rewarded with big boosts in paying customers. The idea of "free" not being such a bad way to hook people in also caught on with Spin, which put its entire contents online for free in January with a MySpace tie-in and got a 50% subscription jump to show for it. That sounds peachy but even Radiohead itself admitted that it couldn't sustain this kind of experiment with future releases and magazines also shouldn't look to this as a panacea. Still, a good idea's a good idea...
Another interesting example is Time Inc.'s Maghound, which, taking its cue from Netflix, allows customers to mix and match subscriptions to different publications at will. Granted, this model only works when one company has multiple magazines, but if it really takes off in December, you can bet that others will follow suit.
Think partnerships. Even if ProPublica isn't gonna take up your slack for investigative reports (as they recently claimed on PBS), there are other sources to work with. The example I gave above about Spin and MySpace is something to ponder. In January, Paste magazine was in talks with Starbucks to distribute their publication there. Also, Hearst Publishing will be distributing some of its goods on Facebook, MySpace, and elsewhere, even though this involves select material from their mags.
Keep scoping around for ideas. You're not alone in your search for answers. Sometimes, you even get a gift from other articles trying to explain worthwhile ideas like this Marketwatch article, this Ad Age article, or this brilliant suggestion from the Australian about cultural networking. Maybe you've even found some useful food for thought in this article itself. And maybe you could write your own guide to help other publications too -- I'll be looking forward to reading it and so will plenty of desperate scribes and editors too.


THE MAGNETITE ORE PROCESSING PROJECT IN GUA MUSANG, MALAYSIA
Processed Material: Magnetite Ore
Mine Method: Surface
Product Size: 0-10,10-50mm
Work Time: 10h
Ore Density: 2.6t/m³
The evaluation by customer: Because of our high requirements for final particule granularity, I have followed the views of LIMING engineer with a two-stage crushing - a PE Jaw Crusher for primary crushing and two Hydraulic Cone Crusher HST160 for secondary crushing. Quite stable performance, also the production makes me satisfied. To my most pleasant surprise, the intelligent operation of machine has saved me a lot of time and also costs.
Thank you for your interest in LM Heavy Industry. If you want to learn more about our Crushers and Industrial grinding mills, Contact us Now to find out what we can do for you next project !
Mobile crusher - All industrial manufacturers - Videos - DirectIndustry
Find all the manufacturers of mobile crusher and contact them directly on DirectIndustry. jaw crusher / mobile / crawler QJ330 Mining and Rock Technology. Make a .. The high velocity rock on rock crushing process produces a superior high specifiion product in quarrying and mineral processing industries .
generated at each stage of the crushing process. The proportion of fines produced varies with the type of rock and also the type of crusher used. The figures are estimates, largely based on operator experience and gathered during a survey of quarrying operations. Table 1: Quarry fines produced at each crushing stage.
What process is crushing the ore
Dec 9, 2016 Now chatting: http://www.leawaysschool/solution.html Contact Us: http://www.leawaysschool explain crushing process gold ore ?SCMMining Mineral Pr
Rock Crushing methods and How to recover gold from Ores
Information on Rock Crushing methods and How to recover gold from Gold and Silver Ores: SCM.
Mineral processing - Wikipedia
The primarily used equipment in crushing are-jaw crushers, gyratory crushers and cone crushers whereas rod mills and ball mills, closed circuited with a classifier unit, are generally employed for grinding purposes in a mineral processing plant. Crushing is a dry process whereas grinding is generally performed wet and
Crushing 101 , Masaba - Masaba Inc.
Crushing 101. Objective: The goal in the Aggregate Industry is to process rock, sand and gravel into a saleable product as quickly as possible, (High TPH) as cheaply, (Low cost per ton) as possibly as we can. Anything that interferes with this should be looked upon as superfluous and removed from the process.
Ore processing – Waihi Gold
Ore processing consists of the following stages: crushing and grinding of the ore; addition of process water (generally decanted from the tailings pond) to form a slurry; addition of lime to the ore, and cyanide solution to the slurry, to leach the gold and silver into solution; addition of carbon to adsorb (attach) dissolved metals
Crushing and grinding - Minerals - Weir Group - The Weir Group
Tough and reliable crushing and grinding equipment. Our high capacity crushing and grinding equipment is designed to process a wide range of appliions from primary, secondary, and tertiary hard rock crushing to mixed demolition debris, crushed or broken concrete and asphalt, sand, gravel and quarried stone.
AP-42 Section 11.19.2 Crushed Stone Processing and - EPA
11.19.2 Crushed Stone Processing and Pulverized Mineral Processing. 188.8.131.52 Process Description 24, 25. Crushed Stone Processing. Major rock types processed by the crushed stone industry include limestone, granite, dolomite, traprock, sandstone, quartz, and quartzite. Minor types include calcareous marl, marble
In-Line Crushing - Advanced Land Management
The process of In-Line Crushing using a Linear Mulcher platform to maintain and improve rock roads.
Size Reduction - Visual Encyclopedia of Chemical Engineering
Size Reduction. Raw materials undergo size reduction through different mechanisms: impact, compression, and attrition. One way to classify size reduction equipment is into crushers and grinders, where grinders produce finer particles than crushers.
Crusher - Wikipedia
Crushers may be used to reduce the size, or change the form, of waste materials so they can be more easily disposed of or recycled, or to reduce the size of a solid mix of raw materials (as in rock ore), so that pieces of different composition can be differentiated. Crushing is the process of transferring a force amplified by
Computer Simulation Methods for Crushing Process in - IOPscience
Modelling of crushing process in jaw crushers allows to maximally optimize workflow and increase efficiency of the equipment at the further transportation and processing of rocks. We studied the interaction between walls of the jaw crusher and bulk material by using discrete element method (DEM) in this paper. The article
The Evolution of Crushing and Grinding: Changes in the Industry by
Jul 1, 2010 Crushing and grinding processes have undergone significant changes over the last 20 years. These adjustments have focused on lowering Cone crushers dominate the hard rock crushing market; however, other technologies are being used on soft rocks. These are crushers such as the MMD sizer and
Crushers and Equipment Technology in Mining , Crushers
Crushing is the first step of mineral processing where the ore/rocks from the mine site is fed to mechanical equipment in order to reduce the size for subsequent stages and thus liberate the valuable mineral from the gangue. Mostly this stage is dry and can be performed in various stages (2-4). The crushers are used to
What is the procuction process of Stone Crusher? Who can show me
The Flow of Stone Production Line: First of all, raw material should be crushed by preliminary crushing machine (coarse jaw crusher), and then the coarse material will be transferred to tertiary After crushing, the stones will enter into the vibrating screen to screen out three different sizes of stones particles and bricks, the super large specifiion rocks
Hard Rock Crushers Mills - Appropriate Process Technologies
We supply hard rock crushers mills to the mining industry. Hard rock crushing is required when rock is larger than 3mm in size to liberate
Crushed Stone vs. Quarry Process vs. Stone Dust - Braen Stone
May 21, 2017 Quarry process, also known as QP, dense grade aggregate (DGA), crusher run and road stone, is a combination of small, 3/4-inch-or-less crushed stone and stone dust. Most often it is made out of crushed limestone, granite-gneiss, trap rock or a combination of the aforementioned. It is designed to bind
Aggregate production: Fines generation during rock crushing
Crushers used for hard rock are sketched in Table 1. The table also includes data gathered as part of this study, including: typical reduction ratios (the ratio between the sieve opening for 50% of the feed and for 50% of the. Int. J. Miner. Process. 81 (2007) 237–247 www.elsevier/loe/ijminpro. ⁎ Corresponding author.
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Marisa Gonzales, Public Information Officer
214.819.1929 office 469.781.1884 cell
Dr. Philip Huang, Director
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DCHHS Announces Transitional Housing for Recovering Homeless COVID-19 Patients
DALLAS (Oct. 21, 2020) – Dallas County Health and Human Services (DCHHS) along
with Dallas County Commissioner Theresa Daniel, St. Jude, Inc., and Catholic Charities of Dallas
(CCD) are pleased to announce transitional housing for recovering homeless COVID-19 patients.
St. Jude Center Park Central will provide emergency housing for displaced COVID-19 patients and
future transitional housing opportunities to low-income residents in need. The housing program is
designed to facilitate a return to independence by providing wraparound case management services
that address residents’ physical and mental health, employment, and long-term financial stability.
Located in North Dallas, this housing property will be able to provide services to up to 180 individuals at a time.
The project will create a positive impact on the County by assisting persons impacted by the pandemic and
also those who have experienced homelessness and are seeking affordable housing. Additionally, this project
intends to provide direct assistance and facilitation with all medical/behavioral health appointments and medication
“We are excited to work with such great organizations like St. Jude and Catholic Charities of Dallas.
There is a great need for this type of assistance for homeless people in Dallas County,” said Dr. Philip Huang,
DCHHS Director. “COVID-19 has put a spotlight on the lack of low-income housing in Dallas County. Addressing
the rising homelessness and housing insecurity in Dallas County requires innovative collaborations among both public and private partners,” said Commissioner Daniel. “With the success of the original St. Jude Center, we have tremendous confidence in CCD and CHI and thus the new St. Jude Center – Park Central and its ability to provide safe, stable housing for those in need and help get them back on track on a path to financial stability.” The roll-out of this project will come in two phases:
Phase 1 (anticipated to be 6-12 months) will address the County’s COVID-19 housing needs.
Phase 2 (post-pandemic), St. Jude will backfill vacancies of the establishment with residents that are deemed homeless or housing insecure.
Dallas County Health & Human Services
2377 N. Stemmons Fwy
Dallas, TX 75207


Bury Your Dead In A Bus Crash
According to reports, the vehicle rolled a number of times before ending up in a ditch. Guitarist Brendan 'Slim' McDonald has undergone surgery on lacerations on his leg, singer Myke Terry broke a hand, and bassist Aaron Patrick broke his arm.
Patrick, who was driving the bus, has reportedly been charged by local police for "failing to drive in a marked lane".
(This news article provided by World Entertainment News Network)
The Morning Roundup: Playmate Of The Year, 'Family Tree' & Chris Brown Adds Graffiti To His Ugly House Camila Alves & Vida: Made In The Shade


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Tunis, June 14th 2021 – On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Tunisian revolution, the OMCT launches the campaign “Ila mata?” with the aim to keep the quest for justice and the fight against impunity high on the agenda of the young Tunisian democracy.
Ten years have passed since the regime of Ben Ali was overthrown, with revolutionary forces calling for the eradication of torture and impunity that have long plagued the country. In contrast with other countries in the region, in which revolutionary aspirations have been violently repressed, Tunisia succeeded in giving impetus to its democratic transition, through free elections, free speech, a new constitution and the initiation of a transitional justice process, demonstrating a clear desire to break with the past, with torture and other iniquitous practices.
Despite all these advances, institutional violence persists and so does impunity hampering the still fragile rule of law. Tunisia today witnesses a series of legislative initiatives and political declarations that reflect the rise of reactionary forces, with little interest in promoting and respecting fundamental rights and freedoms, including justice for victims of serious human rights violations. Also the pursuit of transitional justice is constantly facing obstacles, or simply put into question. There have been multiple attempts in the national assembly to abandon justice for victims of the former regimes by introducing pseudo-total reconciliation. This can indeed be considered as a betrayal of the spirit of the revolution and gives rise to serious anxiety to returning to the old practices of the old regime.
Ordinary justice is also confronted with its share of obstacles, between procedural slowness, lack of means of will on behalf of judges and prosecutors, obstructions posed by executive forces, reprisals against victims and an inherently inadequate legal arsenal. While there is undoubtedly a significant increase in legal proceedings, no conviction for torture has been pronounced so far.
Today, on the 14th of January 2021, it is essential to remember that the rule of law is the only bulwark against authoritarianism. Shaken by decades of authoritarian regime, the Tunisian people had to make many sacrifices to instate the rule of law. Planting the seeds ten years ago, the Tunisian people today deserve to see its democracy flourish.
In synergy with citizen- and civil society initiatives calling for a national debate on the fight against torture and the promotion of human rights, the OMCT marks the 10 years anniversary of the Tunisian revolution with the launch of the campaign “Ila mata?”. The initiative aims at sensitizing Tunisian citizens and Tunisian leaders alike on the importance of breaking the cycle of impunity.
The campaign will kick-off with the following activities:

domain: news


The G17 found in DayZ.
|Magazines:||G17 Mag., M9 Mag.|
- "Semi-automatic pistol
- — In-game description
The G17 has a green and black finish. It features a tactical flashlight attachment that is activated by pressing(Default: ).
The G17 causes moderately-low damage of 889 blood damage and produces a low amount of recoil. Its audible range to zombies is up to 52.8 meters from the shooter's position. The effective range of the G17 is up to 75 meters.
The G17 is an uncommon sidearm that has a 4.19% chance of spawning in Military loot spawns, but not Deer Stands, and a 3.17% chance of spawning in Military Barracks. The spawn chances are equal to 419 out of 10,000 and 317 out of 10,000.
The G17 is one of the quietest non-silenced sidearms in DayZ. After the 1.8 update, non-suppressed weapons can no longer use sub-sonic ammunition and vice versa - meaning the G17 cannot use the M9SD Mag..
Although considerably weaker than the M1911, the G17 has a significantly larger magazine size, making it one of the best sidearms for raiding cities and small towns. The tactical flashlight attachment makes it useful at night-time raids and fighting.
As the G17 shares the same ammunition as the standard M9 sidearm, it is a very versatile weapon. Its seventeen round magazine capacity is second to the PDW in terms of ammunition capacity for sidearms.
The G17's real life counterpart is the Glock 17 - a semi-automatic pistol designed and produced by Glock Ges.m.b.H. in Austria. The Glock 17 fires 9×19mm Parabellum cartridges, has a 17 round capacity magazine, and is most notability known for its reliability and use of synthetic polymers in the construction.


text: The site is created the moment that man interferes in nature. Every site has a unique combination of characteristics, which give the site a special identity. We looked for a site where historical memory and natural landscape coexist. A place like that is the uninhabited island of Despotiko, where an archaic temple of Apollo with nationwide reputation had flourished. Our project is about the design of a museum for the protection of the archaeological findings, laboratories for the archaeologists, as well as guestrooms for their stay. The aim of our proposal is a mild intervention, which highlights the natural site, makes the archaeological site prominent and covers nowadays’ needs. Two scales of intervention can be distinguished, one that regards the greater area of study and a smaller that focuses on the archaeological site. The basic lines of the temple have been used for the basic lines of the project. The chronological diagram of the history of Despotiko is being transformed into a section and then into a plan, where the most important periods of history match space and routes.

domain: history


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There's a surprising amount of expectation for Colossal's attempt at fixing SimCity's mistakes. The good news first: If you play city-building games to, well, build cities, this is the best you can get. Never before have I felt like I could just walk up to an enormous tract of land, open up some tools and just... build whatever I wanted, however I wanted. Cities: Skylines is a gorgeous video game.
Prison Architect is like 'SimPrison', if there ever was one, made by people who seem to be damn near fearless about making video games about uncomfortable topics. The game is from the indie studio Introversion, who have also made the saddest/best game about nuclear war.
Here's a brief interview with Introversion's own architects about their newest work. They served up some fascinating answers about the possibilities of a game about building and running a prison.

domain: game


Listen to our podcast for updates on local news
Welcome to the Cumberland Conversations Podcast, where you can hear about the latest community news from
Each month we have a special guest on the podcast where we discuss and highlight major events, initiatives and programs run by Council.
You can listen for free on Spotify, Google Podcast, Apple Podcast or on our website.
Alternatively, to tune in, please scan the QR code:


Backup software are computer programs used to perform backup; they create supplementary exact copies of files, databases or entire computers. These programs may later use the supplementary copies to restore the original contents in the event of data loss.
Microsoft is all set to launch its next big update, Windows 10 version 1809 in October. While that should be a nice piece of news […]
The Windows 10 October 2018 Update (otherwise 18H2) rollout might now be two to three weeks away. For the last few months, new build previews […]


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Sites listed in the Arts and Entertainment category relate to the artistic, cultural, and entertainment activities, events, institutions, and organizations of the locality. Topics include architecture, art, dance, music, photography, theater, performing arts venues, museums, galleries, libraries, movies, and cultural events.
A non-profit arts center dedicated to serving the creative needs of the community, by encouraging artistic experience and expression through instruction, performance, and participation in a wide range of art forms.
Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us

domain: artistic


RG: Contemporary Music
Director of Contemporary Music
Hannah Fisher, Admin
"Made up of Dallas' finest jazz, classical, and folk musicians, the Saint Michael Contemporary music collective leads the Contemporary Services at Saint Michael. Blending an ancient faith with modern life, you can expect to hear a collection of hymns, psalms, and worship songs that capture the story of our faith and equip us with the theological tools and encouragement we need to live our Christian lives Monday through Saturday. Expect to see a variety of instruments and styles, but always striving for truth and excellence. In addition to Sunday Eucharist, they perform several concerts of original music written especially for Saint Michael throughout the year. The Contemporary Music Department oversees all music for Joy: A Children’s Service, Youth, and Contemporary services. If you are an accomplished musician and would like an audition, please contact Justin."
SAINT MICHAEL CONTEMPORARY ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS
One of the goals of the Contemporary Music Department is to develop a musical language for our congregation that is our own. This is accomplished by composing original worship songs for the seasons of the church year, sermon series, setting of Psalms, and new hymn arrangements. Contact Justin for more information about songwriting.
YOUTH GROUP MUSIC
Normally, we lead a worship music experience for our Sunday night Youth gatherings called EYC. Made up of youth staff and students, we’re always looking for accomplished MS/HS musicians that wish to lead worship and grow in their faith and musicianship. This is currently on haitus due to the pandemic.
JOY: A Children's Service
(Pre-K Through 6 Yrs)
Our Joy: A Children’s Streaming Service is an interactive service designed for maximum participation by our children and their parents. The music is fun, engaging, and theological, picked especially to equip our kids with the truths of God’s love that they will need as they grow and develop. This service is a blast for all ages and we invite you to attend!
SERVICE MUSIC PLAYLIST
This is a monthly-updated contemporary music playlist of all songs, hymns, and worship songs sung during the Saint Michael Contemporary services. Our prayer is that these songs will be a spiritual anchor, resonating with you as you go about your week, and also help to deepen your relationship with God. Available on Spotify, Youtube, Apple Music.


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13 Valid Reasons Why Asian Children Are Among the Healthiest In the World
There are several studies that claim how Japanese children have good health more than kids around the world. This is perhaps due to a healthy lifestyle which if all kids around the world follow would be good for them even as they grow older. There are many Asian countries where the children are brought up in healthier environments and with better habits that promote good health. Perhaps its time we too took a look at what exactly is it that makes children from Asian countries especially Japan much healthier than most kids in the west. Here’s what they do.
1Not letting kids read too closely
There are several Chinese schools that have installed bars designed for the health of children’s eyes. They believe that staring at books to closely can damage a child’s eyes and they aren’t entirely wrong. The bars make sure a child maintains a safe distance and also ensure that a child develops the correct posture without slouching or hunching.
2Conducting eye exercises
In most schools of mainland China, elementary and secondary schools also teach eye exercises to children which they feel will improve the circulatory system and relax eye muscles. The eye exercise is performed in six exercises or sessions where one massages different areas of the eyes. Children are encouraged to do this twice a day.
3Holding tests outside
Throughout China and over the years, it is a common system to hold classes outdoors. This is to prevent children from cheating because in this way they can be seated farther away from each other in comparison to a room with less space. Besides, it also has its benefits because it exposes children to fresh air, and sunlight that ensures their dose of vitamin D. Bing outdoors also reduces the stress of being confined in a
4They wear surgical masks
During winter, it is easier for people to get sick because of having to stay indoors and being exposed to germs from others. In Japan, it is common for people who are sick and have allergies to wear surgical masks which protect them from breathing in airborne germs as well as decreasing their chances to transmit germs to others. The sale of surgical masks

domain: medical


Long Term Care Facilities
Those in long-term care facilities are even more vulnerable to COVID-19 and other diseases. With the help of our temperature screening system, you can safely monitor all the residents’ health and make for a safer atmosphere. The 32-point detection on an individual’s face allows it to give an even more accurate reading, unlike a handheld scanner. Not only is it cost-effective in the long run, but is also incredibly easy to install anywhere, including at care facilities.
The system comes with a wall mount, with no additional software configuration required. This makes it the ideal unit to be set up in any location. Thanks to the convenience of the screening system being contactless, residents can avoid the discomfort of having someone use a handheld scanner or thermometer on them. The device helps with easy detection, as the results for each temperature reading are obtained quickly in about 3 seconds.
Additionally, the screening system has facial recognition and a card reader software, which can be used by the employees at all times. Guests and staff can be scanned before entering the care facility and denied access if their temperature reading is above the set threshold. This is quite effective when it comes to spreading infection, thereby protecting the residents from further exposure.
Since it is known that people may be infected without showing any symptoms, regularly monitoring the temperature of employees and guests will help prevent the illness from being transmitted to the residents.


Farming Sydney: urban agriculture takes seed in the harbour city
Despite its lush landscape, Sydney has lagged other Australian cities in developing an urban farming culture. With the opening of two new urban farms in the city centre, though, that looks set to change.
It’s a warm spring evening in Sydney. Residual moisture still infuses the air from the first rain we’ve had in what seems like forever. It wasn’t even real rain, more like semi-sustained drizzle, but it was enough to lift parched spirits. So, when John O’Callaghan from Idea Bombing asks those gathered at the Edible City event to imagine a city with streets full of food instead of just ‘street food,’ a city in which you could pluck greens for a salad on the way home from work, you can tell that the young crowd thinks it might just be possible.
Idea Bombing is about brainstorming, so, lubricated by wine, audience members write their ideas for how to turn Sydney into an edible city up on big sheets of brown paper. For inspiration, they draw on short talks by Nick Ritar, director of Milkwood permaculture; Emma Bowen, co-founder and general manager of Pocket City Farms; landscape architect Mike Horne, founder and director of Turf Design Studio; and Angie Sceats, head chef at Two Good catering. As you might expect, the resulting ideas range from fanciful – “What about growing food on top of trains?” – to practical – “Plant Indigenous food forests in parklands.” This last points to the fact that before colonisation, before there was city, the Sydney area was a veritable smorgasbord.
And to a certain extent it still is. Gardeners have always lived in the city. They make the most of the dirt they have, be it a suburban quarter acre or an inner-city patch. And those without land have been encouraged by the likes of Sydney-based media personality turned gardening guru Indira Naidoo to grow food in pots wherever they can. Naidoo’s first book, The Edible Balcony, 2011, documents her own efforts on the 13th floor of a Sydney apartment block and has sold some 20,000 copies.
Nevertheless, Ritar is right when he points out that access to land is the biggest challenge to those who want to grow food in Sydney on a large scale. Property prices are simply too high. It’s no coincidence that Detroit (a city in which even today you can buy vacant lots for less than the price of a nice pair of sneakers) has been in the vanguard of an urban farming revolution. Even Melbourne and Perth put Sydney in the shade when it comes to inner city farms. But things are starting to change.
“Sydney has been a bit behind,” admits Belinda Thackeray, project manager of the City of Sydney’s first council-run urban farm. The horticulturist has been developing the Sydney City Farm, due to open 29 October, for over two years. Set in Sydney Park, St Peters, on half-a-hectare (approximately 5000-square-metres) of land, the farm may eventually increase its footprint on the 40-hectare site. Access to land, then, is not Thackeray’s key concern. “Trying to find ways to involve people is our biggest challenge,” she says. Sydney’s citizens are very keen to participate.
Although Sydney City Farm will allow numerous volunteers to get their hands dirty, it differs from the 20 community gardens on the council’s books in that those who volunteer don’t get to keep the literal fruits of their labour. Thackeray’s aim is for Sydney City Farm to be financially self-sufficient (eventually) and it will run a farmer’s market to sell what it grows. “Produce will be invested back into the project,” she explains. But making money isn’t the primary goal. Sydney City Farm is at heart a social enterprise with educational aspirations. It’s about people learning skills they can apply elsewhere, and giving them access to living crops they might otherwise only ever see as products in the supermarket.
Pocket City Farms was Sydney’s first urban farm project. It opened on the site of an old RSL bowling club in Camperdown in June 2016, as part of the Camperdown Commons is initiative of the Canterbury-Hurlstone Park RSL. Pocket City Farms is a not-for-profit organisation, and it too concentrates on education. “Our three pillars of focus are local food, education, and community,” says founding member Bowen. “We are a place where people can walk in any day and see what we do.”
But like all farms (as opposed to gardens) Pocket City Farms is also a business. Bowen explains that their income is divided roughly 50/50 between selling produce and running workshops (by the likes of Ritar and Naidoo) or selling merchandise.
It took the Pocket City Farms team five years to find a suitable site in Sydney to start their urban farming project. And even now, at 1200-square-metres Bowen says they could do with “four times that much land to be able to make a more viable income from growing food.” While pollution, bugs, possums, vandalism and theft (Kevin Bacon the pig was stolen from The Grounds garden complex in 2013) are ongoing challenges to urban farming, access to land remains the biggest barrier to large scale food production in a city like Sydney.
Back at the Edible City event, the Idea Bombing speakers offer some possible solutions. Bowen calls for local and State governments to give incentives for landowners to “unlock their space” for farming. Landscape architect Horne suggests growing vertically and modifying governmental design guidelines to require all new developments include 30% green-space. Chef Sceats advocates planting food crops instead of grass around large council owned flats to increase access to healthy eating habits for disadvantaged communities.
But Ritar (who actually has access to plenty of land at Melliodora in Victoria, perhaps Australia’s best known permaculture farm) has the most radical and inspiring vision. While the notion of driverless cars gives many of us the heebie-jeebies, Ritar suggests that this technology could have an upside: potentially driverless vehicles will reduce private car ownership and free up space that is currently used for parking. Ritar foresees street-side and rooftop car-parks becoming veggie plots.
Let’s hope some of these ‘idea bombs’ explode.


Open my mouth, but not to eat / I part my lips, but not to drink
Pop a pill, I do refuse / So instead of murder, I sing the blues!
The blues keeps you alive!
This week you get the lyrics to sing along to the thumping, Bo-Diddley beat of “The Blues Keeps You Alive”, the third track on The Blues Keeps You Alive album. Check out the backstory to get the true story that inspired the lyrics to this song. You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel to get other lyrics videos, performances, interviews and more!
If the Blues Keeps You Alive, share this video to Keep the Blues Alive.


yaSSL is a C++ based SSL library for embedded and RTOS environments, designed for individuals who prefer to use the C++ language. For a C-based solution, please see CyaSSL. yaSSL supports the industry standards up to TLS 1.2, and also includes an OpenSSL compatibility interface.
Balance is a simple but powerful generic TCP proxy with round-robin load balancing and failover mechanisms. Its behavior can be controlled at runtime using a simple command line syntax. Balance supports IPv6 on the listening side, which makes it a very useful tool for IPv6 migration of IPv4 only services and servers.
The CyaSSL embedded SSL library is a lightweight SSL library written in ANSI C and targeted for embedded and RTOS environments, primarily because of its small size, speed, and feature set. It is commonly used in standard operating environments and cloud services as well because of its royalty-free pricing and excellent cross platform support. CyaSSL supports industry standards up to the current TLS 1.2 and DTLS 1.2 levels, is up to 20 times smaller than OpenSSL, and offers progressive ciphers such as HC-128, RABBIT, and NTRU.
Monit is a utility for managing and monitoring processes, programs, files, directories, and devices on a Unix system. It conducts automatic maintenance and repair and can execute meaningful causal actions in error situations. It can be used to monitor files, directories, and devices for changes, such as timestamps changes, checksum changes, or size changes. It is controlled via an easy to configure control file based on a free-format, token-oriented syntax. It logs to syslog or to its own log file and notifies users about error conditions via customizable alert messages. It can perform various TCP/IP network checks, protocol checks, and can utilize SSL for such checks. It provides an HTTP(S) interface for access.
VTun is the easiest way to create Virtual Tunnels over TCP/IP networks with traffic shaping, compression, and encryption. It is a user space implementation and doesn't need modification of any kernel parts. VTun supports IP, PPP, SLIP, Ethernet, and other tunnel types. VTun is easily and highly configurable; it can be used for various network tasks like VPN, Mobil IP, Shaped Internet access, Ethernet tunnel, IP address saving, etc.


- Right-click on "My Computer" or "Computer". Left-click on "Manage".
- After the window opens up, left-click on "Device Manager". You should now see every device that are installed onto Windows.
- Double-click on any yellow exclamation points that you see. Another box should pop up.
- Left-click on "Driver" tab.
- Left-click on "Update Driver" and follow the prompts as needed.
- If you are asked to locate the driver on your computer, tell the computer that the Hp Envy 15-K200 driver is located in your downloads folder.
- After completion, rebooting the PC may be necessary for any changes to take effect.
Hp Envy 15-K200 Drivers
Howto download Hp Envy 15-K200 drivers right to your computer so you can make your hardware or device run more efficiently. Drivers are just text files that include computer code for the PC to use so that one may operate the hardware device that the file relates to. Without these tiny driver files downloaded and installed on your computer there is no way for the system to make use of the hardware device. The hardware is useless and will not operate as it should, or even at all. You will have to have precise driver files downloaded and installed on your Windows computer so that you are able to operate the device.
Pretty much all hardware devices connected to your computer in one way or another should have drivers associated with them and needs to be installed in order for them to work correctly. These particular devices can be a graphics card, hard disk drive, smart phone or anything else that can be connected to the pc by way of directly plugging it in or by using a cable.
- BRAND: Hp
- MODEL: Envy 15-K200
- SYSTEM TYPE: Personal Computer
- OS: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10
Because each device is different, different driver files must be installed, as well. This is the reason why it may be hard to come across the correct driver. For example, each printer made by Lexmark has a particular driver made just for it. That comes out to so very many driver files only for a particular manufacturer of hardware devices.
Finding the exact Envy 15-K200 driver may be a long and tedious experience. No one should attempt this without some sort of help from a friend or loved one. A few tips as you embark on your driver searching journey into the dark world of random Internet sites and portals.
- The manufacturer (if it is embedded into the motherboard then you can use the brand of the computer in order to find the right driver for the device)
- Next you will want to know the model of the device in question in order to download the correct driver.
- The operating system that the device will be installed on. (click on Windows "Start" menu, right-click on "My Computer" or aka "Computer" and then left-click on "Properties". Everything you need to know will be in the box that pops up)
- Are you running a 64-bit operating system or just a 32-bit version of Windows? (if a 64-bit operating system is installed on your computer, then it will say so in the information window that opens from right-clicking on "My Computer" or "Computer" and left-clicking on "Properties". If it doesn't state that it's 32-bit or 64-bit then you can assume it's 32-bit.)
When searching for drivers, one must be sure of the manufacturer and model number of the device as well as which version of Windows you are running that you are going to install the device driver files onto. After you have gathered the information you should look online for your specific Hp Envy 15-K200 drivers and install them onto Windows.
A lot of brands offer free downloads of their drivers so you are able to download them at will. But, not all brands sites are easy to locate and to navigate. It seems as if though some brand's websites architects are simply unable or unwilling to think about a regular person and the high blood pressure that arises stemming from installing Hp Envy 15-K200 drivers. A lot of customers have a difficult time knowing what they are looking for, and struggling to navigate a poorly constructed website can be extremely maddening , to say the least.
Be attentive if you ever download Envy 15-K200 driver and software from a site you have never seen before. Try to stick to the manufacturer's website to be on the safe side. Viruses and other malware can be disguised as thousands of different types of files. Downloading and trying to install a Envy 15-K200 driver onto a Windows computer can be the biggest mistake of your life if you ended up installing a virus. Even the greatest anti-virus software can kill ALL viruses on the Internet. This is why you should always download drivers from the manufacturer's website. The device manufacturer's website is much more safer and more reliable than anyone else's.
After you located and received the driver from online for your hardware or peripheral device, you can locate the file on your hard drive and install it onto your computer system. You might need to uncompress the driver if the file extension is either .zip or .rar. After uncompression (if needed) you should now be able to run the program and install the device driver. If that doesn't work you may have to install the Hp Envy 15-K200 driver manually.
Instructions for installing Hp Envy 15-K200 drivers manually:
We make every effort to make sure every link is working as it should.


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Pitt slams slams his marriage to Jennifer Aniston... again -- at least that's how some people took his latest comments in his interview with Esquire Magazine. On May 21, KpopStarz reported that Pitt blamed his marriage to Aniston for his depression and drug use over a decade ago.
"I spent the '90s trying to hide out, trying to duck the full celebrity cacophony. I started to get sick of myself sitting on a couch, holding a joint, hiding out. It started feeling pathetic. It became very clear to me that I was intent on trying to find a movie about an interesting life, but I wasn't living an interesting life myself," Pitt said.
But then, Pitt slams his "Aniston marriage" saying that it was really his relationship with Jen that had him feeling "pathetic" and miserable. "I think that my marriage had something to do with it. Trying to pretend the marriage was something that it wasn't," he said.
A lot of people don't take his comments as him slamming Jennifer Aniston, but fans don't think that he should be talking about his failed marriage at all -- it has been 13 years since he and Aniston split and things weren't amicable since he cheated on her with his now-partner, Angelina Jolie -- whom, by the way, he praised saying that he didn't know a life "happier."

domain: celebrity


text:
#1203 1480 Duchess Ave, West Vancouver, BCMLS®#: V1020983
- Property Value$738,000
- Property Address#1203 1480 Duchess Ave, The WESTERLIES, West Vancouver, BC, V7T 2W2, Canada
- Parking2 cars
- Year Built1977
- Living Area1,180 sq.ft.
- Bathrooms1 full & 1 half
- School DistrictWest Vancouver
- Maintenance Fee379.13
#1203 1480 Duchess Ave, The WESTERLIES, West Vancouver, BC, V7T 2W2, Canada
Enjoy SPECTACULAR VIEWS from this 12th floor PENTHOUSE ideally located in Ambleside. This concrete, corner unit is situated in the meticulously maintained WESTERLIES complex. This 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom suite offers a contemporary kitchen with granite counters, formal dining area, hardwood flooring and a spacious living room with a gas burning fire place. Enjoy viewing the cruise ships sail by and sensational sunsets from the enclosed solarium. Other features include insuite laundry, storage locker, 2 parking spots, sauna/steam room, tennis courts and beautifully manicured outdoor gardens. Just steps to shopping, restaurants, transit, recreation and Ambleside Beach. Do not miss this opportunity to own a luxury penthouse in West Vancouver!
Elevator/Sauna/Steam Room/Insuite Laundry/Tennis Court/Wheelchair Access/Workshop
Listing Provided By
Sotheby's Int'l Realty Canada
Copyright and Disclaimer
The data relating to real estate on this web site comes in part from the MLS Reciprocity program of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Real estate listings held by participating real estate firms are marked with the MLSR logo and detailed information about the listing includes the name of the listing agent. This representation is based in whole or part on data generated by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. The materials contained on this page may not be reproduced without the express written consent of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Copyright 2021 by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, Fraser Valley Real Estate Board, Chilliwack and District Real Estate Board, BC Northern Real Estate Board, and Kootenay Real Estate Board. All Rights Reserved.
- Jason Jennings
- Phone: 604-833-8080
- Mobile: 604-833-8080
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.org
- Sotheby's International Realty - Canada
- 2nd Floor, 235 - 15th Street
- West Vancouver, BC
- V7T 2X1

domain: geography


text:
Location: At the western end of the dirt section of Mulholland Drive, western San Fernando Valley. From the west, take Highway 101 to the Valley
Mission Point via de Campos Trail Location: Neon Way, Granada Hills. From the 118 Freeway, take the Balboa Blvd. exit and head north for 1.4
Hectic Trail Loop (Marvin Braude Mulholland Gateway Park) Location: South end of Reseda Blvd., Santa Monica Mountains. From the 101 Freeway, take the Reseda Blvd.
Natoma Trail (Marvin Braude Mulholland Gateway Park) Location: Natoma Avenue, Woodland Hills. From the east, take Highway 101 to Winnetka Ave. (exit 25). Turn left
Johnson Mountain Way (Chatsworth) Location: Iverson St., Chatsworth. Parking is available at the side of the road outside the entrance to the Indian Springs community,
Liberty Canyon to Morrison Ranch Location: Liberty Canyon Trail Head, Agoura Hills. From the 101 Freeway, take the Liberty Canyon exit (34) and head north.


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Jennie-O Turkey removed some-more than 91,000 pounds of tender belligerent turkey this week amid a national Salmonella turkey outbreak. The pierce outlines a initial reported remember of non-pet food meat in a conflict that’s disgusted during slightest 164 people and is related to one death.
According to a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, instances of illness tied to a conflict aria have been reported 35 states, and 63 people have reportedly been hospitalized so far. A deputy for Hormel, Jennie-O’s primogenitor company, told Gizmodo by email that a beef was usually related to one illness and that a remember of several of a 1-pound packages of belligerent turkey was voluntary. The association also pronounced a products should no longer be accessible in stores as of Friday.
“On interest of a thousands of Jennie-O group members, we were endangered to learn that someone became ill after bearing to Salmonella in a tender turkey product,” Jennie-O President Steve Lykken pronounced in a statement. “The turkey attention has been operative together for many years to revoke Salmonella. Despite these efforts, this sold Salmonella aria can be found in 29 opposite prolongation plants from 19 opposite companies, according to supervision agencies.”
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced a remember Thursday, citing probable decay of a beef with a conflict aria Salmonella Reading. The Associated Press reported Friday that a beef had “use by” dates of early Oct and that people were suggested to chuck out any such beef that might be frozen.
As concurred by both Jennie-O and a agency, additional recalls might be stirring as a review into a conflict continues. The National Turkey Federation pronounced in a statement progressing this month that it was actively concerned with a ongoing investigation.
“Our members have divided reviewed their Salmonella control programs in all phases of turkey prolongation and are operative collectively by NTF to residence this and all strains of Salmonella,” a classification said. “The heated concentration of a membership on this emanate has authorised a attention to serve strengthen discipline for biosecurity and food safety.”
As we’re days out from a biggest turkey day of a year, it’s value observant that a Salmonella conflict appears to be tied exclusively to tender meat. The USDA stressed on a website that people should be doing tender beef reasonably by soaking their hands after touching it and keep tender beef divided from other food during prep. You also shouldn’t, we know, be eating tender meat.
“The cooking routine kills a Salmonella,” a USDA said. “No one should be eating partially baked or tender turkey.”


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1/2 Ctw Round Cut Diamond Emotion Pendant in 14K Tri Color Gold with Chain ASHI Style New #69263FHPD3T
Convey the message of your heart with this gorgeous tri color gold diamond emotion pendant. Fashioned in 14 karat lustrous white, yellow and pink gold, this pendant is adorn with 77 bezel and pave set glittering round cut diamonds in two beautiful square frames on the head along with the linear bale. The center of this style is adorned with a round cut diamond which captures sparkle with every step she takes. This brilliant style hangs from a beautiful box chain. Total diamond weight is 1/2 ctw.
For any questions concerning this item, you can contact us at Email:firstname.lastname@example.org or Callus: (704) 873-7948. Please always have the stock number #69263FHPD3Tready when you contact us.

domain: design


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CARMEL – As a young filmmaker, Colin Dowse, a junior at Carmel High School, has always felt the pressure on the practical side cloud his potential more imaginative career path. Even fumbling with his first camera in elementary school, Dowse knew movies were more than an extracurricular project, but doubted how far his dreams could go on passion alone.
It turns out that passion goes a long way.
Last month, Dowse – alongside longtime friends, classmates and fellow filmmakers Jerry Marnell, Zack Seifert and Elias Osorio – traveled to New York City for the ninth annual All American High School Film Festival , where they screened their film of almost 20 minutes and entirely student. produced film, “Out of My Mind”.
Among the film’s nominations in Effects, Editing, Directing and Best Overall Categories (out of 2,500 submissions), Dowse won the title for Editing. With opportunities to meet industry professionals, connect with creative students from across the country, and look at the limits of the imagination of others through a list of screenings, the four-day trip reaffirmed the pursuit of the group for the cinema as a future.
âI feel like I have a voice to speak to an audience, and that’s a really powerful thing,â Dowse said. âIt’s pretty amazing to think that all of these people saw our film and connected with it. This is something I want to keep doing. I want to continue to share these posts with other people.
For “Out of My Mind”, the message fits perfectly with a lesson the group learned in bringing the film to life: do what you love.
Shot locally along the Monterey coast as boys were restricted to online school during the pandemic, the story follows a local student named Danny (Dowse), who struggles to keep up with his classes but experiences visions bizarre that push him to realize his true creative potential in painting, Dowse explained.
While not all of the short film’s fantastic scenes are relatable, Dowse and the Carmel High student team have brought more than a few of their own experiences to the big screen in hopes of encouraging a wider audience. to do exactly what they had done by creating “Out of My Mind.”
âHave you ever heard of the phrase, ‘Write down what you know? âWell, it definitely happened with this story,â Dowse said. âObviously, I am not an artist. I don’t paint things, and I certainly don’t have visions. But the theme of the film was to encourage people to pursue their creativity.
The group believed the story would be especially important to their audiences at the All American High School Film Festival, the biggest opportunity for student filmmakers to come together and share their work around the world.
âAs a filmmaker you feel that kind of pressure from society that pushes you into a more traditional career, and the film industry is really intimidating,â said Marnell, who helped Dowse co-write the film and is appeared on screen as a secondary character. . “I thought ‘Out of My Mind’ would relate to the kids going to the festival because we all think of doing something creative.”
The positive response they received was better than the small team could have hoped for, which they described as not only inspiring but validating.
For Dowse, the sentiment was familiar, having entered and won last year’s competition with his first solo project “Smile”.
âI thought I was kidding, but I realized it was something I could keep doing,â he said.
Dowse first got wind of the film festival when a Carmel High alumnus entered the competition in 2019. This example opened up a possibility that Dowse, and later his friends, didn’t believe was possible. The result has been a succession of filmmakers from Carmel High, and one that the group has no plans to stop anytime soon.
Earlier this year, the boys started a film club at Carmel High to encourage anyone else at school interested in following in their footsteps to get involved. Supported by Brian Granbery, video production teacher at Carmel High, the club already has 25 members and plans to attend more film competitions later this year.
âIt’s almost like we put Carmel High on the map,â said Osorio, who lent his post-production expertise to âOut of My Mindâ.
âWe’re just a bunch of junior boys,â he continued. âBut I hope now that we’ve won these things, freshmen and sophomores can see that cinema has potential and can take you far. We want to leave a legacy. I wonder if we are going to inspire a new generation of Carmel High students to continue after graduation. I really hope we will.
âOut of My Mindâ is available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nT3BkzAkqv8&t=113s.


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Miss Millie C. Bloodworth was born a male, but knew who she truly was. Listen to her story of growing up in ‘Mo Town’ and eventually moving to Arizona, her involvement with the community and her perspective on what transgender youth are dealing with today.
Her book, “The Exceptional, Impossible Woman Indeed!”, is changing publishers at the moment but we’ll let you know when you can buy it!
On November 17th, Millie will be speaking at Phoenix College in a Town Hall Meeting — everything you wanted to know about sex, gender, orientation but were afraid to ask. Arizona Bridge for Independence will also be there and Millie has worked with them for nearly 20 years.


Annually process millions of claims resulting in billions in benefit payments.
Using a multi-point claims monitoring approach and state-of-the-art tools, we offer extensive subject matter expertise in claims workflow and adjudication. Each year, we process millions of claims resulting in billions of dollars in benefit payments with efficiency and effective controls.
Education & Outreach
Annually deliver hundreds of virtual and face-to-face events reaching over 10K participants while maintaining customer satisfaction scores of 4.8 out of 5. We offer more than 100 self-paced courses that have more than 25K views.
We have a nationally-recognized education and training team that partners with our providers to ensure they are prepared to effectively serve the beneficiaries of government programs. We deliver virtual events reaching thousands of participating providers while maintaining high customer satisfaction scores. Using a variety of methods, including creative and high-tech curricula design, our team is able to reach our large, diverse health care provider population, resulting in well-informed providers.
Using data analysis to target reviews, we process millions of automated and complex reviews and conduct outreach efforts to ensure billing and documentation compliance.
With our credentialed staff, Certified Professional Coders (CPCs) and PhD and master’s degree-level statisticians we provide training, experience and technology to our providers to ensure provider compliance with federally mandated rules and timeframes. Using our unparalleled expertise, we offer our business partners the tools they need to make data driven decisions to identify aberrant and/or emerging billing patterns. The creation of self-service reporting tools further allows our business partners to access valuable and near-time information, resulting in annualized resource hour savings.
Annually control, index, and distribute millions of incoming hard copy and electronic documents or pages using image capture technology and optical character recognition (OCR).
With our state-of-the-art hardware and software, we are able to streamline the processing of millions of paper documents providing input into automated workflow management systems. Our expertise in mailroom and document management systems and processing has resulted in an annual control, index, and distribution of millions of incoming hard copies and electronic documents and millions of pages using image capture technology and optical character recognition.
Enrollment & Eligibility
Annually process nearly 100 K provider enrollment transactions.
Our provider enrollment experts offer enrollment systems and processes to establish new providers, manage changes to enrollment records and perform critical information validation. Scalable resource models offer solutions for unexpected or increased workloads and our proven fraud-prevention approach minimizes burden for qualified providers while monitoring for fraud schemes to quickly identify non-compliant activities post enrollment.
Annually process close to 1 million provider inquiries, approximately 5 million portal inquiries and thousands of beneficiary inquiries.
Our customer service team uses the latest in call center technology to forecast call volumes and resource needs, monitor and track service levels and monitor the quality of responses to customers. Our proprietary Customer Relationship Management (CRM) tool aggregates all customer information to provide a holistic view of the customer’s transaction history.
In its infancy, we helped CMS start up and expand the Prior Authorization program.
We are here to help safeguard beneficiary access to medically necessary items and services while reducing improper Medicare billing and payment.
Perform financial management, reporting and reconciliations for government payments and debt management activities.
We are experts in managing large, complex financial operations and reporting. The benefit accounting team brings extensive experience as the recognized subject matter experts in the implementation, ongoing operations and continual enhancement of financial systems. Our established strong control environment has resulted in the recovery of debt for government programs and recent identification of a provider enrollment fraud scheme.
Audit & Reimbursement
Process thousands of cost reports and perform audits / reviews including complex reviews of Medical Education, Organ Acquisition, and Charity Care.
Our audit and reimbursement team is comprised of experienced, credentialed staff who are experts in interpreting and applying agency laws, regulations and agency guidelines. With our comprehensive risk-based processes, we can identify providers that may have issues that could result in significant dollars being at risk for audit through automated tools and technologies. A secure, paperless workflow environment provides innovative and effective management control, ensures consistency, timeliness and quality of work product.
Annually process more than 1 million appeals.
Processing more than a million appeals, our team is here to help you. With tools and technologies, we are able to efficiently and effectively deliver timely, high quality appeal decisions. Our registered nurses help enhance the appeal decision quality by providing a broader experience in complex clinical procedures and patient care.


Two veteran Foxboro firefighters have retired after decades with the department. Kristen Nagobads, one of the first female firefighters in the area, and John Couroupacis were sent off with a luncheon gathering at the fire station on Tuesday.
Couroupacis was hired as a firefighter/EMT and a mechanic. Nagobads is a former Plainville firefighter and was the department’s first paramedic.
Both have responded to numerous fires and emergencies during their career. Couroupacis was part of a crew that helped save a man who fell through ice at Neponset Reservoir in 1999 and Nagobads was on a crew who helped save a man who collapsed and stopped breathing at World Gym in 2014.


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Weird: Dallas's Art Prostitute Gallery is changing its name to The Public Trust, but keeping the name Art Prostitute for its publication, which will go from a softcover published sort of quarterly to a biannual hardcover, the first issue of which (#9) will be out this summer. Whatev, guys, just keep the good shows coming!
also by Rainey Knudson
- The Internet Publisher’s Lament - November 6th, 2017
- Art Dirt 11: David McGee - October 29th, 2017
- Jeffrey Dell at Art Palace - October 15th, 2017
- The Devil’s Own Day in Houston: Letter from the Publisher - August 29th, 2017
- You Should Go To Mexico City - August 6th, 2017


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We are a passionate and dedicated group of people, working together to transform dementia care Australia-wide.
Collaboration is at the
heart of DSA
Our culturally diverse teams are trained to understand the needs of people from diverse backgrounds as we work in partnership with a range of services to maintain and specialise our knowledge. These include partnerships with First Nations peoples, organisations and communities, culturally and linguistically diverse communities and LGBTIQ+ Health Australia. We believe in access, equity and inclusion across all our programs. And to make sure they are at the forefront of our dementia care, our consultants take part in ongoing education, training, peer reviews and structured learning opportunities with clinical experts.
Head of Dementia Support Australia, HammondCare.
Marie has worked in dementia and behaviour support programs for two decades, since the early Commonwealth initiatives. She is the strategic lead for Dementia Support Australia, a HammondCare led service delivering the National Severe Behaviour Response Teams, the national Dementia Behaviour Management Advisory Service and the new Needs Based Assessment Program for determining eligibility for Specialist Dementia Care Programs. Her work also includes the engagement, stakeholder, research and special needs groups strategies for DSA and the implementation of international programs such as Dementia Support UK.
A/Prof. Stephen Macfarlane
Head of Clinical Services for Dementia Support Australia.
Dr Stephen Macfarlane graduated from Monash University in 1991 and spent the next 17 years at Peninsula Health, prior to becoming a psychiatrist in 2003 and being appointed Director of Aged Psychiatry in 2005. In 2008 he spent some time on secondment as Deputy Chief Psychiatrist for Victoria prior to being appointed as Associate professor and Director of Aged Psychiatry at Alfred Health, where he remained until formally joining HammondCare in 2016 as Head of Clinical Governance for The Dementia Centre.
Dr Tom Morris
Senior Service Manager – Research & Information.
Dr Tom Morris is Senior Service Manager of Research & Analytics within The Dementia Centre, HammondCare. He is a clinical neuropsychologist, researcher and analyst with over 10 years’ experience in the assessment and characterisation of healthy ageing and dementia.
With the support of an extremely gifted and motivated team, Tom’s current focus is supporting measurement and research that will maximise outcomes and quality of life for all people living with dementia.
Senior Service Manager - Dementia Centre Programs, DSA
With over 10 years' experience in the aged care sector, Arsh is passionate about dementia care and has a strong commitment to advocacy and leadership in the area.
A Gerontologist with clinical training in Physiotherapy, Arsh is a member of the Dementia Care Expert Reference Group with the Australian Physiotherapy Association that advocates for the role of Physiotherapists in dementia care.
As a Senior Service Manager for Dementia Centre Programs, Arsh has a strong focus on program development, stakeholder engagement, project management and quality improvements.
Service Manager - Dementia Centre Programs, DSA
Lyn is a Registered Nurse with over 45 years’ experience, 30 of those working in Aged and Dementia Care. Lyn has worked in the behaviour support arena for over 15 years, she joined the HammondCare Team in the Severe Behaviour Response Team in 2015 and was part of the original Dementia Support Australia team.
As the Dementia Centre Service Manager Programs Lyn is now working collaboratively with the other Service Managers in the areas of Dementia Centre program development to ensure a comprehensive support service for clients living with dementia and their carers.
Service Manager - Dementia Centre Programs, DSA
As a registered Occupational Therapist with a Master of Public Health (Research), Kirsty is dedicated to promoting optimal health outcomes for all people living with dementia. She also holds special interest in supporting those at the greatest risk of marginalisation or disadvantage when needing dementia care.
Joining HammondCare in 2017, Kirsty brings over a decade of experience in the field. As a Service Manager Programs, Kirsty leads the team of skilled and passionate staff to deliver the national DSA programs. Her work also includes strategic program development, stakeholder engagement, projects, and quality improvement.
Work with us - every person matters
If you want to be empowered where you work, to share knowledge and to learn, working to improve quality of life for people with dementia. If you want to be the best person you can be, to be welcomed on the team for who you are, to be heard for what you have to say, to be recognised for what you achieve. If you are looking for a career with real purpose, talk to us. We invest in people like you. Because you matter.


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So many places to see, so little time….
Initially, my outline had me staying in Davenport, IA overnight. I didn’t make it that far, so I still had to get through all of Illinois this morning.
I drove pretty much right across the state only stopping in the rest areas. I made it to Moline, IL, where I had a virtual cache at the John Deere Pavilion on my list to find. I wish the store there had been open. The kids’ toy trucks inside looked really interesting.
Across the river in Davenport, I found one of the few remaining webcam geocaches around. The idea here is to get a picture of yourself from a webcam to qualify as “finding” the geocache.
The next stop was in West Branch, IA. I didn’t know when I planned it out that it was the hometown of President Hoover. I just knew I had seen a few interesting geocaches there.
Unfortunately, most of the interesting places around town were closed either due to the pandemic or construction that was going on. Time was tight anyway and I had two places I wanted to get to today if I could. Fortunately, it was still morning since I’d gotten my start at 6 in the morning.
Riverside, Iowa was my #1 destination for the day. With the blessing of Gene Roddenberry and Paramount, it has been declared the “future birthplace of Captain James T. Kirk.”
There’s a bronze statue of the man in a park in town. It’s not supposed to look too much like either of the actors who have portrayed James T. Kirk, but I think it looks like a young William Shatner.
Across the street from the statue is a Trek museum. It’s free to enter. Every year the city hosts Trekfest. The model of the Starship Riverside outside of the museum is one of their parade floats. They have other things that have come off of floats inside the museum, as well as some nice pieces.
I followed a great multi-geocache around town too. This is a geocache where you start at one place and gather clues to the next location. Some multi-caches are two steps, some are many, many more. This was a fairly easy 3-part multi-cache. The hardest part was finding parking and walking to the final location.
I checked the time when I was finished in Riverside and wondered if I could make it to my next destination. If I skipped any other geocaches on my list and just drove to the second major destination for this day, I could make it before it closed.
I really wanted to visit the original Field of Dreams outside of Dyersville, IA. I got there at 4:30 and they close up at 6PM. They stop doing house tours at 4PM. I was okay with that since I wasn’t interested in seeing the inside of the house.
I sat for a while on the bleachers just enjoying the view. The corn hasn’t grown yet, so it doesn’t look like it does in the film. Still, it was very peaceful to be here.
There were two geocaches here. One is a trivia cache that I did the legwork on at home, so I had the right coordinates. The second was a small one right by the entrance sign. I also talked with the girl at the entrance booth about geocaching. She didn’t know about it and after talking a bit she said she was interested in doing it!
I also spent entirely too much money in the gift shop here. But hey, it’s baseball!
It was late in the day at this point, and it had been my longest day so far. Still, I accomplished way more than I thought I would when I started out that morning. I was sure I would be staying overnight in Dubuque and going to Field of Dreams in the morning. Instead, I headed to Waterloo, IA, and prepared for the next day.