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In eighth grade, we administer several state and district level assessments in reading and math to aid teachers' understanding of your child's strengths and needs in order to design instruction accordingly. Students participate in AIMSWeb Reading Curriculum-Based Measurement, where they are asked to read grade-level passages to assess their accuracy. The AIMSWeb Math Concepts and Applications assessment focuses on mathematical concepts and how apply different strategies to problem-solve. MAP testing, aligned to the Illinois Learning Standards, assesses students in both reading and mathematics and is an adaptive test given in the spring.
The Illinois State Board of Education requires the district to administer the Illinois Assessment of Readiness (IAR) assessment in the spring, which is built to evaluate students on the Illinois Learning Standards and measures whether students are on track to be successful in college and their careers. All students are tested in English Language Arts and Mathematics. It is also required for eighth grade students to take the Illinois Science Assessment in the spring, which is aligned to our Illinois Learning Standards for science. The State Board of Education also requires the district to administer required fitness testing (FitnessGram) in the fall and spring as part of the physical education program. This assessment measures health-related fitness for youth through multiple tests measuring aerobic capacity, muscular strength and endurance, and flexibility.
Fine Arts
Students will experience 4 exploratory courses for a quarter each. In 8th grade, students have the opportunity to take various exploratory courses in each discipline. Teachers design these specialty courses each year based on student interest. Examples might include Movie Mania and Improvisation in the discipline of Drama or Drawing & Painting and Sculpture in the discipline of Art. Students can take up to 2 courses in any one discipline. Students will be given the opportunity to indicate their interests at the end of their 7th grade year. Students are scheduled into 4 exploratory courses based on several considerations including class size and student interest. Teachers and Administration do their best to give students as many of their top rankings as possible. However, students may not be scheduled in their top 4 ranked exploratory courses depending on a variety of scheduling factors. Students in grades 5-8 also have the opportunity to join band. The band program offers students the chance to participate in a variety of ensembles that perform a wide range of music.
Reading instruction in eighth grade includes the following:
- Direct, explicit instruction in the strategies and skills of proficient reading
- Opportunities to talk in response to texts
- Study of multiple genres (e.g., stories and poems; historical novels and fantasy stories)
- Reading informational books and building a knowledge base and academic vocabulary through information reading
- Assessment-based instruction including feedback that is tailored to students specific strengths and needs
- Reading of increasingly complex texts
- Access to books that allow students to have a high volume of high-success reading
Our eighth grade classrooms utilize McDougal Littell Literature and teacher selected novels for reading instruction.
Eighth grade classrooms utilize The Writers' Express (WEX) for writing instruction. The following are the three writing units: Response to Nonfiction, Response to Fiction, and Personal Narrative. Students progress in skills and development within these key areas of writing.
The Writers' Express curriculum tracks each student's progress through the carefully selected sequence of skills, using a cycle of daily, low-stakes practice assessments with targeted, authentic feedback. This method allows students to work at their own pace, moving back and forth between technical skills and expressive abilities to develop distinctive writing voices with The WEX® Method.
8th Grade Math
Big Ideas Math
The Big Ideas Math program, written by Ron Larson and Laurie Boswell, utilizes a research-based, balanced instructional approach that includes both discovery learning and scaffolded lessons. Big Ideas Math® is dedicated to the balanced approach to instruction. Activities and Explorations involve student-directed discovery learning, allowing students to develop conceptual understanding. The discovery learning is followed by scaffolded instruction, giving students the opportunity to utilize clear, precise mathematics language and structure.
Curriculum Resource: Big Ideas
Algebra I
Algebra I Coursework
Chapter 1: Solving Linear Equations
Chapter 2: Graphing and Writing Linear Equations
Chapter 3: Solving Linear Inequalities
Chapter 4: Solving Systems of Linear Equations
Chapter 5: Linear Functions
Chapter 6: Exponential Equations and Functions
Chapter 7: Polynomial Equations and Factoring
Chapter 11: Rational Equations and Functions
Chapter 9: Solving Quadratic Equations
Chapter 10: Square Root Functions and Geometry
8th grade Advanced Math
District 25 partners with District 214 to provide students an aligned Geometry course that mirrors the content, rigor, and expectations of the Geometry offerings in District 214. The Geometry course is offered at both South Middle School and Thomas Middle School instructed by one of the eighth grade math teachers. The Glencoe text is the same textbook used in District 214 for the Geometry course. With the successful completion of Geometry, Students have completed the equivalent of Honors Advanced Geometry. This course appears on their District 25 transcript, but does not count as high school credit nor will it be present on their District 214 transcript.
Curriculum Resource: Glencoe
Geometry Common Core Edition
Glencoe Coursework
Chapter 1: Tools of Geometry
Chapter 3: Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Chapter 2: Reasoning and Proof
Chapter 4: Congruent Triangles
Chapter 5: Relationships in Triangles
Chapter 6: Quadrilaterals
Chapter 7: Proportions And Similarity
Chapter 8: Right Triangles and Trigonometry
Chapter 10: Circles
Chapter 11: Areas of Polygons and Circles
Chapter 12: Extending Surface Area and Volume
Physical Education
Middle school students attend Physical Education classes every day in order to further develop their movement skills, teamwork, and physical fitness. During one quarter each year, middle school students join a Health class that incorporates physical activity but has a larger focus on nutrition, drug and alcohol awareness, personal and social responsibility, and self-management skills.
Students in AHSD25 also engage in Health education programming provided by Robert Crown Center. These Health programs provide students with developmentally appropriate information regarding their sexual health. In 8th grade, students participate in a unit on Abstinence Education as a part of their Health class. This unit will be taught by their health teacher and will include a three-day presentation by an educator from the Robert Crown Center. The three-day presentation, titled Teen Sexual Health will cover the fundamentals of the male and female reproductive anatomy; the social, emotional, mental and physical development of adolescents; the negative consequences of risk taking behaviors; and emphasize abstinence being the safest and healthiest lifestyle choice.
Through IQWST™ students investigate questions relevant to their lives by conducting investigations; collecting and analyzing data; developing and using models to explain phenomena, and engaging in argument from evidence in a literacy and discourse-rich environment. Lessons are organized into thematic units that support students as they build understanding of core ideas in science as well as understanding and use of scientific practices. Students also pursue their own original questions in units that integrate the fundamentals of Physical Sciences, Life Science, and Earth & Space Science.
8th grade chemistry: How does food provide my body with energy?
This introduction to chemistry targets ideas in the context of living systems. Specifically deepening understandings of the molecular aspects of how food provides energy, the chemical reactions and energy transformations that occur during photosynthesis and cellular respiration, biological processes that support chemical reactions and the interdependence of organisms in an environment.
8th grade earth: How does earth change?
This unit focuses on plate tectonics and builds key conceptual understandings including the conservation of matter, convection and energy transfer. To contextualize these concepts and scientific inquiry in real world situations, the unit focuses on case study sites with geologically interesting phenomena.
8th grade physical: How will it move? (Force & Motion)
This is a project based unit that contextualizes concepts dealing with forces and motion in students' real world experiences. Each lesson helps students delve deeper into the science content to gain a better understanding of how forces influence motion, how to describe motion, and the relationship between forces and energy.
8th grade life: Why do organisms look the way they do?
This unit is organized around three clusters of ideas: heredity, variation within and between species, and natural selection. These clusters will focus on different levels of organization: the individual, species, and populations.
Grade 8 will take the Illinois Science Assessment (ISA). This assessment is designed to measure student learning on the new Illinois Science Standards incorporating the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS that were adopted in 2014. The ISA is given online in a single testing session lasting approximately one hour. Each test will begin with reading passages, called scenarios, and will be followed by a series of test items. Some items will be open-ended, multiple-choice, multiple-select (more than one correct response), or involve dropdown selections. Each test will also include stand-alone, multiple-choice items that do not follow a scenario. For Grade 8, test items are aligned to Physical Science (PS), Life Science (LS), Earth/Space Science (ESS) and Engineering (ETS).
Social Studies
The middle grades provide a bridge between the elementary and high school experiences. Therefore, standards focus on the developmental need of middle grade students: to cultivate the critical thinking skills used by social scientists through the inquiry process. The disciplinary concepts of civics, economics, geography, and history are integrated within the curriculum.
Aligning social studies to the Illinois Learning Standards for Social Science is a process that takes time. As such, grades 6-8 are ending a textbook cycle with Holt as their main resource. Beginning in 2017-2018, they will be using TCI History Alive! While the themes will be the same, chapter numbers and unit names will change.
8th grade: Holt's United States History - Civil War to the Present (ISBN:0-03-092302-6)
Chapter 16 - Civil War
Chapter 17 - Reconstruction
Chapter 18 - Americans Move West
Chapter 19 - The Industrial Age
Chapter 20 - Immigrants and Urban Life
Chapter 21 - The Progressive Spirit of Reform
Chapter 22 - America as a World Power
Chapter 23 - World War I
Chapter 24 - The Roaring 20s
Chapter 25 - The Great Depression
Chapter 26 - World War II
Chapter 27 - Early Year of the Cold War
Chapter 28 – Civil Rights Era
World Language
Transitioning – Eighth Grade
Unit 1: Ready to Contribute/ Careers: What is meaningful work? Why do we work?
Students will discuss their interests and consider how those interests will impact future educational and career choices. They will begin by defining their workday in terms of what they do and how they feel about the routines of their days. They will then compare their school and family work schedules to schedules from the target cultures. They will complete an interest inventory and read about the skills that employers want. They will discuss professions that are essential to a community. They will consider careers that no longer exist and careers that may exist in the future.
Unit 2: Consumerism: What is a necessity? What does it mean to be a responsible consumer?
Students will begin the unit by identifying things that they need and the things that they want. They will discuss with others why they need and want certain things. They will compare what they have with what other families have around the world. They will inventory some of their own possessions and discuss their shopping habits — favorite articles of clothing, where items are made, where they shop and what influences their decision to purchase an item. Finally, they will look at various purchases and compare similarities and differences between their shopping experiences and those of others.
Unit 3: Culinary Adventures: What role does food play in our lives?
Students will explore the culinary world of the target culture. They will consider meals in restaurants and home kitchens. They will shop for foods and will have the opportunity to prepare food for their families. They will consider just how adventurous they are willing to be as they select culinary experiences that are of interest to them. They will explore the typical and not so typical foods that are part of local dining experiences. Finally, they will demonstrate an understanding of appropriate behaviors associated with dining in another culture.
Unit 4: Community Connections: What is the impact of other cultures on our lives where we live?
Students will become more aware of the target language presence in their local community. They will consider aspects of the target culture in their local community and the influence that the target language culture has had and continues to have. They will look at elements of their community that come from the target culture — the art, architecture, history, music, etc. In pairs or small groups, they will study one aspect in some detail. Finally, they will compare aspects of their community to similar aspects in a Chicago sister city. When possible the unit will include a field trip that allows students to experience aspects of what they have researched.


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MA'ALAEA, MAUI, HI -- World renowned artist Robert Lyn Nelson will present a dramatic oil and acrylic painting, Imperiled Leviathan, along with other recent works, at World Whale Day on Saturday, February 15, 2014 at Kalama Park in Kihei. The event takes place from 9 am to 7 pm. Admission is free.
The 48" x 48" painting, depicting underwater whales and dolphins is priced at $100,000, with the full sale price to be donated to Pacific Whale Foundation to support whale research, marine education programs for children and conservation efforts.
Sale of the Painting and Limited Edition Posters will Benefit Pacific Whale Foundation's Research, Education and Conservation Programs.
Because Pacific Whale Foundation is a nonprofit, 501 (c )(3) charitable organization, donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.
Robert Lyn Nelson is Hawaii's most well known and most highly honored artist. His original 1979 painting, "Two Worlds," initiated The Modern Marine Art Movement, considered a new artistic genre.
Robert Lyn Nelson 's work pioneered this new genre and provided inspiration to other artists. This art was the first art form to bring worldwide attention to the importance of environmental preservation, carving a political and historical niche for him.
"Thirty five years ago, Robert Lyn Nelson utilized his artistic talents to support environmental causes locally, nationally, and internationally," says Greg Kaufman, founder and Executive Director of Pacific Whale Foundation. "He was the first modern American artists to do so."
"Robert Lyn Nelson was a strong supporter of Pacific Whale Foundation, donating paintings and posters to help support our work," says Kaufman. "He attended many World Whale Day celebrations, selling and signing posters and donating the proceeds to Pacific Whale Foundation. We are delighted and honored that he will be part of our 34th World Whale Day celebration."
Robert Lyn Nelson is the youngest American artist to be honored with a solo show at the Smithsonian Institute. He was honored and commissioned by the Cousteau Society and maintains a deep relationship with Jean Michel Cousteau.
In 1997 Vice President Al Gore bestowed the NOAA Environmental Hero Award to Robert Lyn Nelson, personally thanking him for the services he has performed to protect and preserve the environment.
Five US presidents collect(ed) and display(ed) his works in their homes and in the White House and his originals and limited editions are owned by hundreds of celebrities and rock stars.
"Robert's success in the early 1980's helped to put Maui on the map as a premier art destination," says Jonathan Todd, host of Maui Fine Art Radio. "The popularity of his ocean artworks has also paved the way for other artists to share their talents and love for the environment."
"The marine art movement has received world-wide attention and continues to be collected among art collectors, conservationists, and the general public," says Todd.
Established in 1980, Pacific Whale Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting whales and our oceans through science and advocacy. The organization conducts and supports whale research in Hawaii, Australia, Ecuador and Chile, and also conducts studies of odontocetes off Maui and Lana'i. To learn more about Pacific Whale Foundation, please visit www.pacificwhale.org. For more information about World Whale Day, please visit www.mauiwhalefestival.org.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kintsukuroi, a Japanese technique of the fifteenth century consisted of mainly repairing ceramic objects , joining the broken parts with gold lacquer, silver or platinum. This way the piece became unique by showing the beauty of its wounds.
The artist Rachel Sussman does this in her project called Sidewalk Kintsukuroi, intervening in streets, sidewalks or walls of the city of New York.
The curious and beautiful thing about all this is to see how many mediocre or bland pieces, after being repaired with this technique, turn into beautiful collectors' pieces.


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Health Topics
Safe Picnic Preparation
By DuPage Medical Group
When the weather is nice, we all love to get outside more often. What better way to enjoy the warm weather than a family picnic? When planning your picnic there are a few things that you should consider about food packing, transportation, preparation and serving to avoid the risk of food poisoning. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly 1 in 6 Americans gets food poisoning each year, of those 128,000 are hospitalized and 3,000 die. Many of these cases could be avoided through better food safety practices.
Learn how to keep your food and family safe by reading our infographic: Safe Picnic Preparation. (click to open PDF or view below)
Topics and Subtopics: General Health & Diet & Nutrition


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Total Credits: 3.2 MCLE, 1.0 Ethics, 0.0 Elimination of Bias, 3.0 Kansas Credit, 1.0 Kansas Ethics
This seminar is an online rebroadcast of a previously recorded program. To participate, you listen and view online.
Originally presented on January 17, 2020
9:00 – 9:50 AM | Ethics When Serving as a GAL
This program compares the Rules of Professional Conduct with the Standards with Comments for Guardians ad Litem in Juvenile and Family Court Division Matters to assist attorneys with ethical issues unique to GALS.
Speakers: Susan Appelquist, Appelquist Law Offices, Mt. Vernon, and Melinda J. Bentley, Legal Ethics Counsel, Jefferson City
9:50 – 10:40 AM | The Role of GALs in Child Abuse / Neglect Cases
This program outlines the life of a Child Abuse/Neglect case, describes the role of the GAL and other parties at each stage, and provides helpful practice pointers for successful GAL representation.
Speaker: J.C. Weyand, Attorney and Chief Juvenile Officer, 10th Judicial Circuit, Hannibal
10:40 – 11:30 AM | High Conflict Cases: What is our role?
What is the role of a GAL in a high conflict case? This session examines this question and how to fulfill that role while fulfilling your duty to the Court and advocating for your child client's best interest.
Speaker: Nicholas E. Mebruer, The Mebruer Law Firm, LLC, Lebanon
11:30 AM | Adjourn
Rebroadcast Moderators:
Kevin L. Barnes, Barnes & Associates, St. Louis | March 3
Mary J. Browning, Attorney at Law, Jefferson City | April 3
Venus A. Jackson, Law Office of Venus A. Jackson, LLC, St. Louis | May 5
Jordan McDermott, Grace Law Firm, St. Louis | May 20
Tara Ohler, Epstein-Lang & Ohler, LLC, St. Louis | June 10
Scott T. Evans, Evans, Crow, Halcomb, Jefferson City | June 15
Dylan Bates, The Ticket Center, Springfield | July 1
Hooma Shah, The Shah Law Firm, Clayton | July 10
Tammy Steward, 24th Judicial Circuit, Potosi | July 22
Gaylin Carver, Carver & Michael, LLC, Jefferson City | August 28
Amanda Kivett, The Kivett Law Firm, LLC, Kansas City | September 9
Ryan E. Neal, Ryan E. Neal LLC, St. Louis | October 9
|9:00 AM - Ethics When Serving as a GAL (7.8 MB)
|Available after Purchase
|9:50 AM - The Role of GALs in Child Abuse Neglect Cases (757.7 KB)
|Available after Purchase
|10:40 AM - High Conflict Cases - What is our role (3.5 MB)
|Available after Purchase
|Faculty Bios (144.5 KB)
|Available after Purchase
|MCLE Form (100.4 KB)
|Available after Purchase
|MoLAP Information (1.2 MB)
|Available after Purchase
|Important Information for Attorneys Seeking Kansas Credit (51.9 KB)
|Available after Purchase
Susan Appelquist graduated from the University of Missouri, Columbia, with a J.D. in May, 1979. Susan has practiced Law in Mt. Vernon, MO for 40 years, concentrating on probate and family law. Susan is a member of the Missouri Supreme Court Advisory Committee and serves as vice-president.
Melinda J. Bentley serves as Legal Ethics Counsel, and she provides oral and written informal advisory opinions to attorneys on issues related to the Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct. In that position, she also serves as administrator and counsel to the Advisory Committee of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
J.C. Weyand is the Attorney & Chief Juvenile Officer for the 10th Judicial Circuit of Missouri.
Prior to taking his position at the juvenile office, Weyand was an associate at the Law Firm of Curl, Hark and Holliday in Hannibal, MO. In private practice, he gained significant experience and expertise in a wide variety of practice areas, including Juvenile Law, Guardian ad Litem work, Family Law, Estate Planning, Personal Injury, Business Planning and Constitutional Law.
He has also been an Adjunct Professor at Hannibal-LaGrange University since 2014, teaching classes in Juvenile Law, The Constitution, Criminal Justice, Business Law, and law classes for the Masters in Leadership program.
Nicholas Edward Mebruer was born and raised in Lebanon, Missouri. He graduated the University of Missouri – Columbia School of Law and was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 1995. A solo practitioner in The Mebruer Law Firm, P.C., in Lebanon, he focuses primarily on family law. The majority of his practice is dedicated to representing children in foster care in Camden and Laclede County, as well as contested custody cases in the 25th, 26th and 30th Circuits. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Missouri State University in 1989 and formerly served as a senior analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. He has served terms as president and treasurer of the Laclede County Bar Association and is an active member of the 26th Circuit Bar Association. He is a member of Rotary International and past chairman of the Community Blood Center of the Ozarks, Board of Directors. He and his wife, Emily, are raising four adopted children, ages 16, 15, 14 and 12. He is a freelance sports photographer for KY3's Ozarks Sports Zone and ZouNation Magazine.
Fri, Aug 28, 2020 - 09:00a to 11:43a CDT
Wed, Sep 09, 2020 - 09:00a to 11:43a CDT
Fri, Oct 09, 2020 - 09:00a to 11:43a CDT
Fri, Nov 06, 2020 - 09:00a to 11:43a CST
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Race skis are for going fast to the finish line
Narrow - ideal for on-trail, hardpack & groomed conditions
Stiff - advanced to experts who want power and control
Camber skis for strong edge hold for on-trail; no rocker
The Fischer RC4 Worldcup GS Jr. is the standard that junior Giant Slalom race skis are held against. A Concave Sidewall makes for easier tuning to find that perfect edge. The Poplar/Beech wood Core works with Air Carbon Ti Construction to drive extra power, stability and edge hold as your racer is speeding towards the finish line. The World Cup Plate requires the Fischer FreeFlex binding (Sold Separately) to archive optimal performance. If you have a junior racer who is ready for the top of the podium, he will get there with the Fischer RC4 Worldcup GS Jr.


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Generic drug of the therapeutic class: Anesthesia, resuscitation, analgesics
Active Ingredients: Soybean Oil, Glucose, Alanine, Arginine, Aspartic Acid, Glutamic Acid (E620), Glycine, Histidine, Isoleucine, Leucine, Lysine, Methionine, Phenylalanine, Proline, Serine, Threonine, Tryptophan, Tyrosine, Valine, Chloride Calcium, Sodium Glycerophosphate, Magnesium Sulphate (E518), Potassium Chloride (E508), Sodium Acetate
laboratory: Fresenius Kabi France
Injectable emulsion for IV infusion
Box of 4 Pockets with three compartments (Polyp-co-Ethylene) of 1920 ml
All forms
Parenteral nutrition in adults and children over 2 years of age, when oral or enteral nutrition is impossible, insufficient or contraindicated.
Dosage PERIKABIVEN 1 400 KCAL Injectable emulsion for infusion IV Box of 4 pouches with three compartments (Polyp-co-Ethylene) of 1920 ml
Patients' ability to remove lipids and metabolize glucose will determine dosage and infusion rate, see warnings and precautions for use.
The dose administered should be individualized and the choice of pocket volume should be made according to the patient's clinical condition, body weight and nutritional requirements.
- In adults:
. Nitrogen requirements to maintain body protein mass depend on the clinical condition of the patient (eg, nutritional status and degree of stress catabolism). The requirement is 0.10-0.15 g Nitrogen / kg body weight / day for normal nutritional status. For patients in a state of moderate to high metabolic stress, with or without malnutrition, the requirements are in the range of 0.15-0.30 g of nitrogen per kg of body weight / day (1.0- 2.0 g of amino acids per kg of body weight / day). The usually estimated glucose and lipid requirements are 2.0-6.0 g for glucose and 1.0-2.0 g for lipids per pound of body weight / day.
. The total energy requirement depends on the clinical condition of the patient and is most often between 20-30 kcal / kg body weight / day. In obese patients the intakes should be based on the estimated ideal weight.
. PERIKABIVEN exists in three presentations for patients whose nutritional needs are moderately increased, baseline or low. As part of a total parenteral nutrition, it may be necessary to provide in addition to trace elements, vitamins and electrolytes.
. The dose of 0.10-0.20 g of nitrogen / kg of body weight / day (0.7-1.0 g of amino acids per kg of body weight / day) and a total energy intake of 20- 30 kcal / kg of body weight / day corresponds to approximately 27-40 ml of PERIKABIVEN per kg of body weight / day.
- In children:
The ability to metabolize nutrients must determine the dosage.
. Generally, for young children (2-10 years), infusion should start with a low dosage such as 14-28 ml / kg (corresponding to 0.49-0.98 g amino acids / kg / day). and 0.95-1.9 g glucose / kg / day) then will be increased in increments of 10-15 ml / kg / day to a maximum dosage of 40 ml / kg / day.
. For children over the age of 10, the adult dosage may be used.
- Infusion rate:
The maximum perfusion rate for glucose is 0.25 g / kg / hour.
Amino acid intake should not exceed 0.1 g / kg / hour.
The fat intake should not exceed 0.15 g / kg / hour.
The infusion rate of this emulsion should not exceed 3.7 ml / kg of body weight / hour (corresponding to 0.25 g of glucose, 0.09 g of amino acids and 0.13 g of lipids / kg of body weight).
The recommended infusion time of a PERIKABIVEN pouch is 12 to 24 hours.
- Maximum daily dosage:
. It is 40 ml / kg / day. This corresponds to the administration of a pocket (of the largest capacity) for a patient of 64 kg who will receive 0.96 g of amino acids / kg / day (0.16 g of nitrogen / kg / day) a non-protein caloric intake of 25 kcal / kg / day (2.7 g glucose / kg / day and 1.4 g lipid / kg / day).
. The maximum daily dosage varies depending on the clinical condition of the patient and can even be changed from one day to the next.
Mode and duration of administration:
- Administration may be continued as long as the clinical condition of the patient makes it necessary.
- To reduce the risk of thrombophlebitis (in the peripheral vein), it is advisable to change the infusion site daily.
Against indications
- Hypersensitivity to egg, soy or peanut proteins, or to any other active substance or excipient contained in the product.
- Hyperlipidemia important.
- Severe hepatic insufficiency.
- Severe disorders of blood coagulation.
- Congenital abnormalities of amino acid metabolism.
- Severe renal insufficiency without possibility of hemofiltration or dialysis.
- State of shock in the acute phase.
- Hyperglycemia requiring the administration of more than 6 insulin units / hour.
- High and pathological plasma levels of one of the electrolytes included in the product.
- Macrophage activation syndrome.
- General contraindications for infusion therapy: acute pulmonary edema, hyperhydration, decompensated heart failure, and hypotonic dehydration.
- Unstable states, for example: severe post-traumatic state, decompensated diabetes, acute phase of myocardial infarction, metabolic acidosis, severe infection and hyperosmolar coma.
- Newborn and child under 2 years of age.
Perikabiven side effects
PERIKABIVEN infusion may result in increased body temperature (<3% incidence) and, less frequently, chills, chills, and nausea / vomiting (incidence <1%).
- Transient increases in liver enzymes under parenteral nutrition have also been reported.
As with any hypertonic solution, thrombophlebitis may occur in the case of peripheral vein administration.
- Other adverse effects attributable to the constituents of PERIKABIVEN are extremely rare.
- Hypersensitivity reactions (anaphylactic reaction, skin rash, urticaria), respiratory symptoms (eg tachypnea), effects on circulation (eg hypertension or hypotension) have been described.
- Haemolysis, reticulocytosis, abdominal pain, headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue and priapism have also been described.
- Fat overload syndrome:
. A decrease in the lipid elimination capacity (contained in PERIKABIVEN) may lead to a "fat overload syndrome" which may be due to an overdose, but may also, at the recommended infusion rate, be associated with a sudden change the clinical condition of the patient, such as impaired renal or hepatic function.
. The occurrence of an overload syndrome is characterized by: hyperlipidemia, fever, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, anemia, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, coagulation disorders and coma.
. All these symptoms are usually reversible if the infusion of the lipid emulsion is interrupted.


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WORCESTER – An intimate, country modern-themed burger and whiskey bar will soon open its doors in Worcester's Canal District.
Nicholas Panarelli, owner and manager of Buck's Whiskey & Burger Bar, is aiming for a mid-February opening at 62 Green St — formerly the long-time home of the Tara Pub, and most recently, The G Bar.
The opening for Buck's will likely coincide around the time of Worcester Public Schools' February school vacation — something Panarelli hopes to capitalize on with the new Fidelity Bank Worcester Ice Center just a few hundred yards behind his location.
Panarelli said, "Hopefully that will kick things off for us. Location is the most important thing when you're looking to open up a restaurant — along with your concepts and ideas. When I saw all of the construction and new buildings and businesses in the Kelley Square, Green St. and downtown areas, it just made sense. To have that rink down the street, it's perfect. It's always busy. We hope we're a destination location for parents and families when they're kids are skating to come in and have a burger and a beer."
According to Panarelli — whose family formerly owned the Lakeside Bar and Grill in Shrewsbury — he got his inspiration for Buck's after visiting The Goat Bar & Grill in Hampton, NH.
"I fell in love with their style and saw their success with it. I found out they were getting ready to open a second location [in Portsmouth, NH] within a two year period, which is really impressive for a concept restaurant. I saw that, a lot of things I liked, a lot I didn't like and with my past experiences, I've molded it all into something I want," Panarelli said in an interview on January 10.
Panarelli, 30, of Shrewsbury, said that Buck isn't actual person, but that the name for the restaurant was created by his sister, Francesca.
"We wanted something country-sounding, and easy to remember," Panarelli said.
The menu at Buck's will be a one-page menu featuring burgers (of course), appetizers, sandwiches, salads and some entrees. Over time, Buck's will introduce specials a few times a week.
"Our aim is to keep the menu simple with good pairings of whiskeys and not overwhelm people with too many choices," Panarelli said.
According to Panarelli, he is in talks with bringing a chef with a solid following in the area to Buck's. He asked that the chef not be named, but said the chef "is one of the best in New England and is key for a concept restaurant."
The previous tenants at 62 Green St didn't have a kitchen installed in their bars. Panarelli is currently working on gutting the existing space and installing an open kitchen area in the back of the restaurant.
Panarelli said, "It's tough doing business with just booze. You look up and down Green St and there's eight places with same cold Bud Light. It was missing food. It's a cool, little spot and if I can get people in there, update it and make it comfortable and country-modern, and I can put good food in it, I can write my own ticket."
Panarelli said that there will be ten draft beer lines, and a wide selection of domestic and craft beers from local breweries, as well as craft cocktails.
As far as whiskeys go, Panarelli said that he is still deciding on the whiskey selection and are looking for the best whiskeys that pair well with the menu selections.
"We're in the process of considering a wide range of whiskeys. There's Japanese whiskey and Italian whiskey making its way here," Panarelli said. "I want to start branching out more. There's so many different options. Whiskey is taking that next surge and it's time for people to really appreciate that spirit."
In terms of nightlife, Buck's will be open until midnight seven days a week (Mon-Thurs 4 PM to 12 AM, Fri-Sun 11 AM to 12 AM) and will get things going on the bar and restaurant end before working in planned country music acts.
"At first, I won't do too much live entertainment, but down the road I plan to. There's really no place for country singers to play — and there's a lot of musicians that perform country in Worcester. Some places in Worcester require cover bands and classic rock to appeal to a larger crowd. We're only going to have 55-60 seats, so we're hoping for a more intimate setting for local performers," Panarelli said, adding that Buck's won't strictly do country music, but will have local acts that have a following.
Like many Worcester residents, Panarelli is also hoping to hear a major announcement of the Pawtucket Red Sox moving to Worcester. The location of the proposed stadium would be right down the street from Buck's.
Panarelli said, "This would be an added bonus if [the PawSox] could come here. I've been telling people about the new place, new location and my idea. They always ask if I've heard anything about the PawSox. I know Worcester has a good shot of them coming here, but I know Pawtucket will put a good fight. It would be awesome for Worcester and the Canal District. Adding the PawSox in there with the Bravehearts and the Railers, it will become bar heaven."
For more information and to following it's progress, check out Buck's Whiskey & Burger Bar's Facebook page.


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Foster your managerial skills
Management for lawyers
A sound management: the key to professional practice
At IE Law School we go beyond and focus our efforts so that our students master management, and become versatile legal experts with cross-cutting managerial skills.
From the internal standpoint, knowledge and managerial skills are important to develop a good strategy, to become aware of new business models and to learn how to manage human resources and materials in order to meet the established objectives. Against this backdrop, work organization, team development, Legal Project Management, leadership, negotiation, communication, and persuasion, are key skills needed to succeed in the sector.
On the other hand, and from an external management perspective, knowing and understanding clients needs is essential to be competitive. The management of expectations, loyalty programs, communication techniques, marketing of legal services, brand management, and a clear commercial vision, are valuable competences that set a legal professional apart.
From our law degrees, through our Masters and to our higher education programs, IE Law School is committed to training cross-cutting 21st-century lawyers, who stand out and will achieve professional success, not only for their sound legal knowledge but also for their excellent managerial skills.
IE Law School is known its strong focus on management, which is achieved through our specialized Executive Education programs. We have an excellent faculty composed of internationally recognized professors and professionals who work through different programs to train professionals to develop a powerful set of managerial skills and a strong business vision.
Executive Programs in Management
Lawyers' Management Program para Latinoamérica
This 5-day, face-to-face program takes place in Miami, and is aimed at the directors of legal departments and law firm partners. This program brings together internationally acclaimed experts to discuss how organizations and lawyers can face the changes within the Latin American legal market. Comprised of theory-based sessions and hands-on workshops, the program encourages students to participate and form close bonds with fellow classmates.Learn more about this program
Legal Project Management presencial
In this program, participants analyze and utilize tools for large-scale project management within the legal field. Using a highly interactive approach, students are encouraged to develop their initiative and leadership skills by applying their professional experiences when resolving real-world cases and sharing them in class. The department is made up of distinguished speakers in their fields, whilst we ensure a successful dynamic in the classroom by carefully selecting the right profiles.Learn more about this program
Legal Project Management online
Success stories from law firms and companies that have applied project management techniques to large-scale projects in the legal sector have demonstrated the ability to become more competitive in delivering legal services to clients. Using these tools adds value to organizations across sectors. In keeping with the disruptive spirit of IE, this program is taught in a unique, virtual setting via the Wow Room.Learn more about the program
The 21st Century Lawyer
Today, lawyers need to develop skills that go beyond the legal know-how. Soft skills and competencies in project management, strategy, human resources, marketing and communication, persuasive and negotiating skills, and innovation are, among others, essential to achieve a successful career. At IE Law School, our students and legal community will find a space to learn, develop and share these competencies, thanks to our broad network and cooperation with the renowned schools that are part of IE, such as IE Business School and the IE School of Human Sciences and Technology.


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"Judy Holliday"
Mary Soranno
doll donated by Ashton Drake
While searching the web, looking for a "Great Woman in History",
I found the following:
Judy Holliday died on June 7, 1965.
At the time of her death, the cause was reported to be throat cancer,
because the real cause, breast cancer, was not considered to be a
"socially acceptable" cause of death.
I would like to thank Glen for taking the time to set up and
maintain his wonderful site dedicated to the life of Judy Holliday.
Click on the picture to go to his site.
Photo's by Holly Miner
This page has been visited


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If Congress Is Underpaid, Then My Fat Ass Is Ethiopian
You know what shocks me more about Congress than anything? The fact that they still manage to shock me. I mean, these people lie about wars, they steal trillions of dollars, they pass huge sweeping legislative agendas without even reading them. Surely, no amount of lunacy, depravity, or downright evil that drips from their filthy fucking mouths should come as a surprise. Yet, every once in awhile, one of them manages to make me double check that what I'm reading isn't a spoof. Every so often, you hear something so completely and utterly ridiculous, that you tell yourself "No fucking way he said that".
That's exactly what just happened to me when I heard Virginia Democrat James P. Moran make the claim that $174k just wasn't enough for members of the US House of Representatives to live off of. Oh, those poor, downtrodden masters of the fucking universe with their pittance of 3.8 times the median US income, before they accept a single bribe. Cry me a fucking river.
Moran says Congress is the "board of directors for the largest economic entity in the world" and for this reason, they must be better compensated. What Moran fails to recognize is, the fact that the US Government moves so much money, is exactly the reason he and all his colleagues should be not only fired, but strung up like horse thieves in a public celebration, while Lee Greenwood plays "God Bless The USA" and revolutionary war reenactors in tricorner hats fire muskets.
The issue is not that Congress "under performs", quite the contrary, actually. You do too much! You murder, kidnap, rob, and assault, way too many people. You interfere in every aspect of our lives. The intrusions are wholly unwelcomed, and many of us are realizing that far from giving you a fucking raise, far from even replacing you, the answer to this problem is to eliminate your positions altogether.
By all means, Rep. Moran, if you feel under appreciated, feel free to submit your resignation. I'm really interested to see where in the private sector you can make this kind of money. I mean, surely with a resume displaying such expertise in high demand fields like deception, murder, mayhem, theft, pontificating, and self important douchebaggery, employers will just be clamoring over one another to acquire your services, you out of touch megalomaniac.


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How to download the software?
Sleek Bill Online is an online platform that you can use on any device that has an internet connection, be it PC, Mac or tablet. This means you just sign up, make a password protected account and access it anytime, anywhere. No download needed.
If you're wondering if this is a safe way to do your billing, please consult our security policy.


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In our news wrap Wednesday, Turkish jets launched new airstrikes on Kurdish rebel targets in Northern Iraq overnight. Turkey's prime minister warned that it won't end attacks until rebel fighters withdraw. Also, Rep. Chaka Fattah, D-Pa., was indicted on federal racketeering and bribery charges for allegedly misusing charitable donations and campaign money.
Read the Full Transcript
In other news, the Turkish military unleashed a powerful new barrage of airstrikes on Kurdish rebel targets in Northern Iraq overnight.
They pounded Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, sites in six areas. The pro-Kurdish political opposition demanded an end to the attacks today, charging a political motive by President Erdogan. But in Ankara, Turkey's prime minister warned that peace will only be achieved if rebel fighters stop all their attacks.
PRIME MINISTER AHMET DAVUTOGLU, Turky (through interpreter):
Our might is enough to simultaneously fight not just three terror organizations, but 33. And we will show that might. Within this framework, we will continue to take our precautions and this process will continue until terrorism elements lay down their arms and until they get out of Turkey and until public order is absolutely restored.
Also today, Turkey's cabinet officially approved an agreement to allow the U.S.-led military coalition to use its Incirlik Air Base to launch strikes on the Islamic State.
In Washington, the military's top brass joined the secretary of state on Capitol Hill to defend the Obama administration's nuclear deal with Iran.
Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Republican John McCain insisted he can't make an informed decision without all the facts, and that includes documents Iran negotiated with international nuclear inspectors.
SEN. JOHN MCCAIN (R), Arizona: We agree, all of us, I believe, that we should see those instruments of verification. Otherwise, how can we make a judgment as to these — this agreement can be enforced and verified with a country that has a long record of cheating?
The nuclear deal's lead negotiator, Secretary of State John Kerry, again played down any talk of secret agreements between Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency.
JOHN KERRY, Secretary of State: We have relied on the IAEA for years and years. And, historically, the IAEA always creates what's called a Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement, a CSA, which they negotiate with a country. And we don't get that exact — it's not shared with the world.
And their reasons that it's confidential have to do with what you can get out of that country, but we do get briefed on it.
After a 60-day review period, the House and Senate will vote on the Iran nuclear agreement in September.
The House of Representatives late today approved a three-month funding extension of the Federal Highway Trust Fund. The fund, which funnels federal money towards bridge, road and transit projects is due to run out of money at midnight this Friday. The Senate plans on taking up the $8 billion bill later this week.
Democratic Congressman Chaka Fattah was indicted today on federal racketeering and bribery charges. The longtime Philadelphia congressman allegedly paid off a campaign loan with charitable donations and used campaign money to pay down his son's student loan debt. Charges ranged from bribery to bank and mail fraud to money laundering. In a statement, Fattah said he's never participated in any illegal activity or misused taxpayer dollars.
The Federal Reserve Board opted today to keep interest rates unchanged, for now. In its latest statement, the Central Bank said it's still waiting to see further economic recovery and higher inflation before it will raise them. Today's Fed statement caused stocks to close higher on Wall Street. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 121 points to close at 17751. The Nasdaq rose 22 points and the S&P 500 added 15.
Outrage grew around the world today over the death of a famous lion in Africa. Minnesota dentist Walter J. Palmer paid Zimbabwe hunter Theo Bronkhorst to go on the trophy hunting trip that ultimately led to the lion's killing.
Bronkhorst left a courtroom in Zimbabwe with his lawyer today, charged with failing to prevent an American from unlawfully killing Cecil, the country's most well-known lion.
How do you feel?
Earlier this month, the beloved Cecil was allegedly lured out of his sanctuary at a national park into unprotected territory, where he was shot with a bow and an arrow. The man behind the bow and arrow was American Walter J. Palmer, who has killed wild animals before, like this lion in 2008. He admits he killed Cecil, but said he thought the hunt was legal.
Cecil, one of the park's oldest lions, didn't die right away, but he had to be shot days later, when he was also beheaded.
PRINCE MUPAZVIRIHO, Zimbabwe Environment Ministry Permanent Secretary:
If we had not been having strong conservation efforts in terms of protecting the animals from poachers, it wouldn't have gone to that age of 13 years.
Amid a social media backlash, Palmer is now being sought on poaching charges, and the public has turned his dental practice in Minnesota into a makeshift memorial to the dead lion. For now, the office remains closed. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service pledged today to assist officials in Zimbabwe in whatever manner is requested.
New England Patriots Quarterback Tom Brady vowed to fight his four-game suspension by the National Football League for his involvement in deflating footballs during last year's playoff run.
In a statement, Brady also denied allegations made by the NFL that he destroyed his cell phone to hide information. The NFL Players Association filed a motion in federal court in Minnesota today challenging the league's decision to uphold Brady's suspension.


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Charlotte Ware Designs has created a truly unique and welcoming environment for brides. Charlotte started in the hair and make-up styling side of bridal, so brides can feel relaxed in our gorgeously private bridal suite, choose their dream dress and then also achieve their hair and make-up goals with ease.
Due to our unique layout, our creative workshop is also available for private parties. We have a range of options from flower crown making, pre-night out pampering to designing and creating the sugar flowers that can then be used for your cake, perfect for hen parties.
31 Station Approach, Hayes, Kent, BR2 7EB,
020 8462 5055 | http://www.charlottewaredesigns.co.uk
Alternatively, you can contact Charlotte Ware Designs by filling out the form below:
No upcoming trunk shows.


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Salary: £20,000 pro rata
What you need: predicted 2:2 degree
Location: Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire and
Farringdon, London
Programme start date: 29 June 2020
Application deadline: CLOSED
Our software engineers continue to lead the way building technology that can have a real impact on our customers. Our paid 10 week programme will give you exposure to a selection of the latest technologies. It aims to equip you with the right knowledge and skills to become one of our future engineering leaders. You will be able to bring your knowledge and experience to life, helping us to better serve our customers. We'll also show you how to architect some of the most complex and challenging software systems being built. Using agile principles, you will learn how to protect customer data, how to automate and how to build large scale systems.
You will experience the breadth of software engineering with the opportunity to spend time in our front end or back end development teams. You will be paired with other engineers in your team and work closely with your product managers to build software for either our customers or colleagues.
We're keen to see a passion for technology. It's not vital you have a degree in computer science but you must have a demonstrable aptitude for quality coding. We're looking for logical thinkers who are keen to learn and build their skills along with enjoying the challenge of working with something new.
Store experience
We kick off our internship programmes with an induction where you will learn more about our business and your programme plus it's a great opportunity for you to meet your fellow interns. You will then be introduced to your team where you will get to know more about the area you will be working in.
Store experience
You will spend two days out of your ten weeks with us working in one of our stores which you will be able to select from our store list. You will find out more about this at your induction. The time you will spend in store will help you to learn how our stores operate, how they link to your role or project and help you to understand our customers.
You will gain experience from working in a role or completing a project within your team which will help to give you a breadth of knowledge about your area and our business. You will find out more about this during your induction.
We will support your learning with masterclasses, and in addition you will have the opportunity to learn from others and on the job.


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North Hanover (GNIS FID: 613846) is a populated place located within the Town of Hanover, a minor civil division (MCD) of Plymouth County.
The elevation of North Hanover is 112 feet. North Hanover appears on the Cohasset U.S. Geological Survey Map. Plymouth County is in the Eastern Time Zone (UTC -5 hours).
Plymouth County: Subdivisions (MCDs) | Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
Also See: Nearby Photos | Nearby Hotels | Driving Directions
BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Terrain Map |
Satellite Map | Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 613846
BOUNDARY MAPS: Town of Hanover | Plymouth County
| Southfield CDP, MA (3.1 miles W)
Abington, MA (4.9 miles SW)
Hanson, MA (4.9 miles S)
North Pembroke, MA (5.3 miles SE)
Weymouth Town city, MA (5.8 miles NW)
| North Scituate, MA (6.6 miles NE)
Marshfield Hills, MA (6.6 miles E)
Hingham, MA (6.7 miles N)
Holbrook, MA (7.2 miles W)
Braintree Town city, MA (8 miles WNW)
| Manns Corner, MA (< 0.1 mile)
Jacobs Lake Shores, MA (1.4 miles NE)
Brantwood Manor, MA (1.4 miles NNE)
Mercer Square, MA (1.4 miles SSE)
Assinippi, MA (1.4 miles NE)
| Norwell Homes, MA (1.9 miles N)
West Hanover, MA (1.9 miles SSW)
Accord, MA (1.9 miles NNW)
Winslows Crossing, MA (2.4 miles S)
Hanover Center, MA (2.4 miles SE)


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Brace for another acronym. Add it to the list of C-level executives living with three-letter words like CMO, CTO, CFO, CEO, and COO. Read the whole story
The Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement (CIMM), a trade group created by Madison Avenue and big media companies to research and develop better methods ... Read the whole story
Mobile marketplace Zaarly launched a tool Tuesday that allows publishers to connect local businesses with consumers looking for goods and services in spontaneous moments. ... Read the whole story
Drilling into media paths to determine what drives consumers to purchase is key to improving efficiencies in cross-channel marketing and advertising. For both retail ... Read the whole story
Do advancements in display advertising make advertisers better off today compared to four years ago? As technologies like programmatic buying and native ad units ... Read the whole story
Yesterday may have been Yahoo's best day in the last five years. Marissa Mayer will be CEO, and Yahoo couldn't have found a better ... Read the whole story
I don't know if "shocking" is the right word. Improbable. Unexpected. Sad. Indescribable. Last Thursday Digg announced it had been sold to Betaworks for ... Read the whole story


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While there are few, if any, congressionally appropriated funds for the Tropical Forest Conservation Act (TFCA) program remaining, it may be informative to understand which countries qualified and what criteria were used in their selection. To be eligible for TFCA (and for EAI), a developing country must have tropical forests, owe the U.S. Government qualifying debt, and meet certain political and economic criteria.
Treatable debt is official debt owed to the U.S. Government that is outstanding as of January 1, 1998 as a result of:
To be eligible, a country must meet certain political criteria:
To be eligible, a country must meet certain economic criteria:
Last updated: August 15, 2017


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I won and requested a payout in the amount of 700$. It was approved in July. Still haven't received my payment and when I try to contact via Phone they say they closed my account for no apparent reason other than "having the right to refuse service or terminate anyones account at anytime" which was told to me by a representative over the fone
Svenbet Casino


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Hollywood Cinerama, Los Angeles, 2003 (image credit: Hiroshi Sugimoto)
No city on Earth is more closely associated with motion pictures than Los Angeles. 10% of all movie theaters in the entire country are located in California and Los Angeles County is home to over 100 of them. Although most of Los Angeles's theaters, like those throughout the country, showcase only the latest Hollywood product, there are also specialty theaters which show art films, adult films, classic films, experimental films, foreign films, independent films, revival films, &c. I've previously written about Southern California's drive-in theaters (For Ozoners Only) and overlooked commercial foreign language cinemas (Los Angeles's Secret, Foreign Language Movie Theater Scene). This is my guide to the repertory cinemas or revival houses.
If you too enjoy the experience, it's important that you show support with attendance or they'll go away. Pour out some of your 64 ounce Double Gulp for Seal Beach's Bay Theatre, South Pasadena's Rialto Theatre, Westlake's Vagabond Theatre, Westwood's Mann Plaza Theater, and all the rest. 312 of Los Angeles's movie theaters have closed and their screens have gone dark; of those, 173 have been demolished and no amount of wishing will bring them back.
(Montana Avenue, Santa Monica)
(Image source: The Goethe Institut Los Angeles)
The Streamline Moderne-style Aero Theatre was designed by P.M. Woolpert and constructed by the Donald Douglas Company. When it opened in 1940, the Aero served workers in the aviation industry whose shifts ended around the clock by operating continuously. After becoming a second-run theater in the 1970s, it closed in 2003. The Aero Theatre was reopened in January, 2005 by the American Cinematheque (which also operates the Egyptian) after a renovation which updated the theaters equipment but reduced seating from 600 to 425. The theater shows classic films, foreign films, and independent films. The Aero also co-hosts (with the Egyptian) the annual Mods & Rockers Film Festival, a celebration of 1960s pop culture.
The Aero is serve by Big Blue Bus's 3M and 41 lines.
(Northridge, Los Angeles)
(Image source: Photos4CSUN!)
The Alan and Elaine Armer Theater is served by Metro's 150/240, 166/364, 167, 239, and Rapid 741 lines.
(City Center, Glendale)
The Alex Theatre opened in 1925 as a 2,030-seat picture palace named The Alexander after then-owner C. L. Langley's son. The theater was designed by in the Classical Revival-style by Lindley & Selkirk but given a Moderne makeover by the great S. Charles Lee in 1940. After a 1993 rehabilitation its seating was reduced to 1,400. The theatre is primarily used as a performing arts venue but the Alex Film Society does present occasional classic Hollywood films.
The Alex Theatre is served by Metro's 92 line and the Glendale Beeline's 1, 2, 4, and 11 lines.
(Downtown Hollywood, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Ms Michele "YooPayMeNowFoo" P.)
The 92-seat Arena Cinema opened in 1972 as the Egyptian 2 & 3, which closed in 1992. The Egyptian 2 & 3 reopened after the 1994 Northridge Earthquake as a live theater and was subsequently used by several theater companies. In 2008 the Theatre of Arts College for the Contemporary Actor took over the building and transformed it into an acting school. In 2010, the venue began again showing films and in 2013 it became the Arena Cinema. The Arena's programming is among the city's most adventurous, showing truly independent productions and relatively obscure foreign films as well as older films.
The Arena Cinema is served by Metro's 156/656, 212/312, 217, 222, Rapid 780, and Red lines as well as LADOT's DASH Hollywood.
(Westwood, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Matt Construction)
The 295-seat Billy Wilder Theater, designed by Michael Maltzan Architecture, opened at the Hammer Museum in 2006 and is home of UCLA Film & Television Archive (the second largest archive of film and television in the country after the Library of Congress). The theater presents films from throughout cinema's history (often presented in retrospectives). One area of cinematic culture that they sadly do neglect is the snack bar.
The Billy Wilder Theater is served by Big Blue Bus's 1, 2, 3M, 8, 12, and R12 lines; Metro's 20, 233, Rapid 720, and Rapid 761 lines; Culver CityBus's 6 and 6R lines; and LADOT's Commuter Express 534 and 573 lines.
(Fairfax District, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Caroline Harrington)
The 224-seat Cinefamily is located in the historic Silent Movie Theatre. The Art Deco-style theater, designed by John Hampton, opened in 1942, fifteen years after the end of the silent film era. In 1997 the cinema's then-owner, Lawrence Austin, was murdered in the auditorium by a hitman who'd been hired by Austin's lover and the theaters then-projectionist. After that tragedy it was purchased by Charlie Lustman, who continued to operate the cinema as a silent movie theater until it was taken over by its current owners in 2006. The new owners, Cinefamily, introduced talkies to the programming (although they still show silent films once a month). Nowadays the theater primarily presents cult films, foreign films, and retrospectives, and hosts festivals including Animation Breakdown, Don't Knock the Rock, and the Everything is Festival.
The Cinefamily is served by Metro's 10/48, 217, 218, and Rapid 780 lines as well as LADOT's DASH Fairfax line.
(Central Hollywood, Los Angeles)
The 937-seat, geodesic Cinerama Dome was designed by Welton Becket & Associates and opened in 1963. Today the Cinerama Dome is operated by ArcLight Cinemas, who in 2002 built a 14-screen multiplex next to the dome which became the flagship of that chain. Although the Dome, like the ArcLight, primarily shows first-run Hollywood films, they do occasionally there screen the odd revival classic.
The Cinerama Dome is served by Metro's 2, 210, and Red lines as well as LADOT's DASH Hollywood/Wilshire and Beachwood Canyon lines.
(Historic Core, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Discover DTLA)
(Echo Park, Los Angeles)
The tiny Echo Park Film Center is one of my favorite places to see films in Los Angeles, primarily because of the films shown there by Los Angeles Filmforum, the city's preeminent presenters of progressive media art and experimental film. The EPFM opened in 2002 and also operates a mobile cinema and film school. Although their focus isn't on non-experimental repertory films, I've nonetheless enjoyed a few there when presented by friends who've served as guest curators.
The Echo Park Film Center is served by Metro's 2/302, 4, 200, 603, and Rapid 704 lines.
(Downtown Hollywood, Los Angeles)
Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, a lavish, silent picture palace designed by Meyer & Holler, opened in 1922 as part of developer Charles E. Toberman's efforts to establish a theater district in Hollywood to rival the dominant theater district along Broadway. From 1927 until 1944 the Egyptian operated as a second-run theater, after which it reverted to a first-run one. It closed in 1992 and sat shuttered until1998 when it was renovated and reopened as The Egyptian by the American Cinematheque. At that point it began mostly showing both Hollywood and cult classics. Downstairs from the 616-seat main theater there's the small, 78-seat Steven Spielberg Theatre, which is along with the Echo Park Film Center, one of the main exhibition venues of the Los Angeles Film Forum.
The Egyptian is served by Metro's 156/656, 212/312, 217, 222, Rapid 780, and Red lines as well as LADOT's DASH Hollywood line.
(Miracle Mile, Los Angeles)
The 600-seat Leo S. Bing Theater is located on the campus of Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Along with most of the original LACMA buildings, the Leo S. Bing was designed by mid-century futurist William L. Pereira and opened in 1965. The theater screens mostly Hollywood classics, new releases, and retrospectives on weekends and mostly Hollywood classics on their popularTuesday matinees. Unfortunately, like the Billy Wilder, they don't have a concession stand.
The Leo S. Bing Theater is served by Metro's 20, 217, Rapid 720, and Rapid 780 lines as well as LADOT's DASH Fairfax line.
(Central Hollywood, Los Angeles)
The 286-seat Linwood Dunn Theater opened in 2003 and is located in the Academy of Motion Picture Art and Sciences' the Claude Beeman-designed, Late Moderne-style Pickford Center for Motion Picture Study, built in 1948. Most weekends there are screenings of classic Hollywood and foreign film retrospectives. As with the Billy Wilder and Leo S. Bing, there is no concession stand. Furthermore, patrons are patted down for popcorn as they enter the auditorium. However, on at least one occasion there was food offered in the lobby although to me it smelled more like something I would serve my cat Alan than consider eating myself.
The Linwood Dunn is served by Metro's 210 line and LADOT's DASH Hollywood line.
(Broadway Theater District, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Los Angeles Historic Film Theatre Foundation)
The Million Dollar Theatre is a Churrigueresque-style silent picture palace that was designed by Albert Carey Martin (interior) and William Lee Woollett (exterior). The 2,088-seat (originally 2,345), single screen theater opened in 1918 and is part of the nation's oldest and largest historic theater district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1945 it adde live entertainment to the bill and in 1950, reflecting the demographic shifts in Downtown and on Broadway in particular, The Million Dollar converted into a Spanish-language theater and live performance venue. After several decades as such it closed in 1993 and the space was taken over by a church. From 2005-2008 it was restored by Robert Voskanian and reopened featuring live performance and films presented in partnership with the UCLA Film Archive before once again closing in 2012. Right now it shows the occasional classic film.
The Million Dollar Theatre is served by Metro's 2/302, 4, 10/48, 30/3320, 40, 45, 81, 90/91, 94, Rapid 745, Rapid 794, Purple, and Red lines as well as LADOT's DASH Downtown Route D.
(Fairfax District, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival)
The 300-seat New Beverly Cinema was designed by architects John P. Edwards and Warren Frazier Overpeck and opened in 1929, apparently, as a candy store. Over the years its name and purpose changed quite a lot. In 1937 it became a famous nightclub Slapsy Maxie's. In 1943 and it became a French restaurant, La Lafayette. In 1947 it was became a nightclub again, The Blackhawk. In 1948 it became Jackie Green's Café.
The space only began showing movies in 1950, when it became The Century and shortly after, The New Globe -- although it was primarily a playhouse. By 1958 it had become the Dahl Theater and then The Riviera-Capri which by 1962 was presenting repertory programming as well as new programming.
Although it had by then occasionally shown adult films, in 1969 it began exclusively showing adult films, specifically those produced by Alex de Renzy. In 1970, as The Eros, the theater continued showing porn, albeit largely Danish imports. In 1972 it became The Beverly. In 1977, the Los Angeles Times stopped running ads for porn theaters and faced with declining business, owner Howard Ziehm leased the building to Sherman Torgan in 1878 and it transformed it into the New Beverly. Torgan died in 2007 and afterward the building was purchased by Quentin Tarantino, who assumed complete control of the theater in 2014. Anyone familiar with Tarantino's own films, or those released by his Rolling Thunder Pictures, will have a good idea of the sort of cult films screened at the theater, as the prints are from his own collection.
The New Beverly is served by Metro's 14/37 and 212/312 lines.
(Sawtelle, Los Angeles)
(Image credit: Mark Peacock)
The 660-seat Art-Deco Nuart Theatre was constructed in 1929. In 1974 the building was bought by Gary Meyer and it, along with the UC Theater in Berkeley, served as the flagship in what would become the Landmark Theater chain. In the early 1980s, Douglas Brian Martin shot a "no smoking" PSA in which John Waters appears, relishing a cigarette, which was shorn before films in Landmark Theaters back in the 1980s. The theater was remodeled in 2006 and now seats 303. Its programming includes classics, cult films, foreign films, independent films, and special programming such as weekly screenings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
The Nuart Theatre is served by Big Blue Bus's 1 and 4 lines, Culver CityBus's 6 line, and Metro's Rapid 704 line.
(El Segundo)
(Image source: The Beach Reporter)
The 188-seat Old Town Music Hall, converted from a pre-existing structure by engineer Edward L. Mayberry, Jr., opened in 1921 as a live performance venue called The State Theatre and originally catered to employees of the nearby Standard Oil Refinery. It was converted into a cinema shortly after but closed in the mid-1930s. It reopened in 1944 as The El Segundo Theatre before again becoming The State Theatre in 1951. In 1967, two local musicians, Bill Field and Bill Coffman (The Two Bills) rented the theater and installed a Wurlitzer pipe organ and began presenting silent films, Hollywood classics, and live performances. Since 1990 it has continued to do so as the Old Town Music Hall. Coffman passed away in 2001 but continues to be operated by Bill Field.
Old Town Music Hall is served by Beach Cities Transit's 109 line.
(Broadway Theatre District, Los Angeles)
The Beaux Arts-style Orpheum Theatre was designed by architect G. Albert Lansburgh and opened in 1926. It was the last theater on Broadway still showing films when it closed in 2000. After a renovation, the Orpheum reopened in 2003, primarily as a live music venue but also as a exhibition space for the Los Angeles Conservancy's Last Remaining Seats classic film series.
The Orpheum Theatre is served by Metro's 2, 4, 10/48, 33, 35, 40, 45, 55/202/355, 66, 83, 91/91, 92, and Rapid 745 lines; LA DOT's DASH Downtown D; and OCTA's 701 and 721 lines.
(Beverly Hills)
(Image source: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences)
The 1,012-seat Samuel Goldwyn Theater opened in 1975 and is located within the office building headquarters of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. It's primarily used by the Academy but it also presents events and screenings that are open to the public. Additionally, the building's fourth floor includes a gallery devoted to the exhibition of film-related ephemera.
The Samuel Goldwyn Theater is served by Metro's 20, 220, and Rapid 720 lines.
So save what you can, see you at the movies, and special thanks to Film Radar for being the Los Angeles's best film calendar. Credit goes to Cinema Treasures and the Los Angeles Conservancy for information on theaters used in this piece.


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A Big Shout Out to ONS Memphis! 'Til we meet again!
December 13, 2014
The Why Me of Cancer
December 12, 2014
Advocates Call for More Attention to Metastatic Breast Cancer
December 12, 2014
A Mother Fights Breast Cancer
December 11, 2014
One Oncologist's View of Supportive Care
December 11, 2014
Preventing Breast Cancer One Woman at a Time
December 10, 2014
Do This Now to Find the Causes of Breast Cancer
December 09, 2014
You Have Cancer. Again.
December 08, 2014
MPN Advocates Recognized
December 07, 2014
The Giving of Thanks and Blessings Great and Small
December 01, 2014
Is It Time for Testing of All 30-Year-Old Women for the Breast Cancer Gene
Dr. Mary Claire King's search for the breast cancer gene spanned 20 years.
PUBLISHED December 13, 2014
Kathy LaTour is a breast cancer survivor, author of The Breast Cancer Companion and co-founder of CURE magazine. While cancer did not take her life, she has given it willingly to educate, empower and enlighten the newly diagnosed and those who care for them.
Dr. Mary Claire King's search for a breast cancer gene began when she was in graduate school in the late 1960s and continued for more than 20 years -- despite colleagues dismissal that there was no genetic component to cancer. King, today a professor of medicine and genetics at the University of Washington, was undeterred, saying recently that she has gotten used to her colleagues' attitude toward new findings.
"I have developed a sense about this that there are certain people in any field who will spend years saying, 'I don't believe it, I don't believe it, I don't believe it,' and then they will without pause move to, 'I knew it all along, I knew it all along, I knew it all along.' So you have to treasure that 15 minutes in the gap."
King's discovery showed that inherited mutations in the BRCA 1 and BRCA2 genes predispose women to a greatly increased risk of breast and ovarian cancers. Thus far the surgical intervention, in particular risk – reducing salpingo-ooporectomy, reduces risk of both ovarian and breast cancer and reduces overall mortality. Another option, the prophylactic removal of the breasts, also reduces the risk.
However, the fact that many women with mutations in these genes are identified as carriers only after their first cancer diagnosis is unacceptable to the researcher.
"To identify a woman as a carrier only
she develops cancer is a failure of prevention," King said at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium where she delivered the Distinguished Lectureship in Breast Cancer Research. For this reason King has proposed that all women are screened for the mutations at age 30, regardless of their family history.
"Roughly 50 percent of patients who carry the mutation have no family history of breast cancer," King said. For those women who are positive for either of the mutations, King said they will be referred to a high-risk clinic where the options include close follow up with mammography or MRI, prophylactic removal of breasts or ovaries, or, potentially, hormone therapy. "You only need to be tested once," King added, and the vast majority of women will not have a mutation and can go about their life.
Dr. Susan Love, chief visionary officer of the Dr. Susan Love Research Foundation, says it's premature to say that every woman should be tested at age 30 – or that it would only be once.
"We don't know about all the genes yet. So you could tell women they don't have any of the genes we know about. Are you going to go back later and test them again?"
In addition, Love said, the only option for women who have the mutation is to cut off normal body parts, which is excessive. "We need more research," she added.
Love said that the study on which King based her recommendation was with Ashkenazi Jews in Israel and with a more heterogeneous country such as the United States, the results may not be the same.
In October, King received the 2014 Lasker Special Achievement Award for her contributions to biology and medicine as well as human rights. In addition to discovering the BRCA 1 gene she has also worked with the grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo of Argentina to help reunite the children who went missing during the military dictatorship of 1975 to 1983.
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Members Present: 25 members were present. 3 new members attended orientation.
Location: First Christian Church of Orlando, 2565 E. Kaley Ave., Orlando, 32806
Opened the meeting with a moment of silence followed by the Serenity Prayer. The 12 Traditions were read. The H&I Purpose was read. The Clarity Statement was read. We currently have 24 meetings and presentations being going into 22 facilities. We still have 15 facilities eagerly awaiting a meeting or presentation! GSR's PLEASE spread the word to your homegroups what an Awesome way they can carry the message of recovery to the still suffering addict by getting involved in H&I!! It's an excellent opportunity for growth!!!
General Report:
The Secretary's report was read by Mary.
The Chair report was read by George.
The Literature report was read by Jenn L. $302 was spent on literature, saving $18.
The Panel Coordinator 1 report was read by George (Skinny was excused from the meeting).
The Panel Coordinator 2 report was read by Amanda.
Panel Leader reports read by: Dagoberto, Pat T., Michelle, Mary, Louis, George and Pete.
Elections: No elections were held.
Concerns or Needs: Craig from the Anchor Program needs Basic Texts.
Upcoming Events: No upcoming events at this time.


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Taylor, Gail, McDonald, A.J.S., Stadenberg, I. and Freer Smith, P. H. (1993) Nitrate supply and the biophysics of leaf growth in salix viminalis. Journal of Experimental Botany, 44 (1), 155-164. (doi:10.1093/jxb/44.1.155).
The influence of nitrogen on leaf area development and the biophysics of leaf growth was studied using clonal plants of the shrub willow, Salix viminalis grown with either optimal (High N) or sub-optimal (Low N) supplies of nitrate. Leaf growth rate and final leaf size were reduced in the sub-optimal treatment and the data suggest that in young rapidly growing leaves, this was primarily due to changes in cell wall properties, since cell wall extensibility (% plasticity) was reduced in the Low N plants.
The biophysical regulation of leaf cell expansion also differed with nitrogen treatment as leaves aged. In the High N leaves, leaf cell turgor pressure (P) increased with age whilst in the Low N leaves P declined with age, again suggesting that for young leaves, cell wall plasticity limited expansion in the Low N plants. Measurements of cell wall properties showed that cell wall elasticity (%E) was not influenced by nitrogen treatment and remained constant regardless of leaf age.
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CORONAVIRUS ALERT: Nicklaus Children's Hospital is closely monitoring updates related to the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Click here for the latest information.
Nicklaus Children's Hospital has several outpatient and urgent care centers throughout South Florida, including on-demand, virtual care.
Walk-in urgent care with no appointment needed.
Serving as your child's primary doctor's office.
Pediatric specialty consultations available closer to home.
A full range of comprehensive services all under one roof.
Connect with providers from the comfort of your own home.
With over 700 pediatric physicians on staff, we're dedicated to helping you connect with the right specialist for your needs.
We have expertise in treating children and educating families on hundreds of different conditions.
We use cutting-edge, specialized treatments and procedures to ensure the best care for your child.
Published on: 12/15/2017
Children being treated by the Cancer & Blood Disorders Center, Neuro Oncology Program at Nicklaus Children's Hospital and their families took part in a holiday celebration.
Nicklaus Children's Hospital's Cancer and Blood Disorders Center Awarded Fact Accreditation
The Cancer and Blood Disorders Center at Nicklaus Children's Hospital has once again received internationally recognized accreditation for hematopoietic cellular therapy by the Foundation for the Accreditation of Cellular Therapies (FACT).
Nicklaus Children's Hospital Bone Marrow Transplant Program Again Awarded FACT Accreditation
FACT is an internationally-recognized accrediting body for hospitals and medical institutions offering stem cell transplant, and indicates the accredited institution has met the most rigorous standards in every aspect of stem cell therapy.


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Jesus at the Beach - Music & Ministry Festival
July 29-31, 2019
The 25th Annual JESUS AT THE BEACH MUSIC & MINISTRY FESTIVAL will be on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 29, 30, & 31 2019. The Festival will begin each day at 10am until approximately 1pm at the Ocean City Convention Center with praise, worship, dance, drama, testimony, preaching, prayer, and Holy Spirit ministry. The afternoons are free to enjoy fellowship with one another. Each night from 7pm to 10pm on the beach at North Division Street, God will minister through praise music, dance, drama, testimony, and one-on-one sharing. On Wednesday there is a baptism service on the beach across from the Convention Center.
Visit Website >
Add To Trip Planner >


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Saturday, June 2, 2018
Spring + Summer Coffee Lovers Bloghop w/ Therm O Web & Waffle Flower!! =)
13 comments:
Your art is always so super fun and creative, Larissa. Great job, as always. SO inspiring.ReplyDelete
Beautiful cards, Larissa, what a fun coffee card!ReplyDelete
Oh my goodness!!! Both your cards are totally awesome! Stunnig wheel coffee card! It's very cool!!!ReplyDelete
I love the cards. Great coffee card and so cute.ReplyDelete
Love the scene on first one, so pretty with cute image!ReplyDelete
These are both wonderful Larissa! That bear card though...soooooooo SWEET.ReplyDelete
These are fabulous cards. I love the interactive element of your coffee card. Love the way the sunshine looks behind the bear.ReplyDelete
Cute card and image. I like the background Fun sceneReplyDelete
those are s awesome cards!ReplyDelete
Love the foil touches!ReplyDelete
Adorable! Love that bear!!! not to mention the coffee wheel!...lol! Love this one!ReplyDelete
Popping in for a quick hello Larissa! This first floor renovation has taken a big bite out of my blogging time LOL! I took a peek back at all I've missed here on you blog. Everything is just as amazing as I knew it would be. Hope to be back to my regular visits soon XOXOReplyDelete
Oh my gosh so sweet LOVE ITReplyDelete
Thank you for joining us at Simon Says Stamp Wednesday Challenge. Have a great day :)


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2015 was a fantastic year for Katie Ann and MC ZiLL. They landed on radio and television several times throughout year, viral videos and a second nationwide tour.
2015 Highlights
Release of My Battles
Release of We're Teaching
A single produced by Katie Ann about MC ZiLL's passionate views upon the state of public education. Surprisingly their voice was heard and supported by the community and beyond. The music video spread like wild fire and sparked the interest of local news and radio stations.
News interview about the music video "We're Teaching!"
NPR Radio interview
For more information about "We're Teaching" visit this blog: http://theridekatieann.blogspot.com/2015/01/anti-common-core-viral-rap-video.html
Katie Ann and MC ZiLL were part of TEDX festival in a band called "Appestra" led by Eric Crittenden.
MC ZiLL's record release for "Brainwashing" executively produced by Katie Ann was released.
Read more about the record release here: http://theridekatieann.blogspot.com/2015/10/brainwashing-record-release.html
Summer Tour- Brainwashing The Ride II
The couple set out on a very ambitous summer long nation wide tour. Read more about the tour here: http://theridekatieann.blogspot.com/2015/10/inside-tour-brainwashing-ride-2015.html
Release of Castles in the Sky
Release of Still Teaching
Read more about "Still Teaching" here: http://theridekatieann.blogspot.com/2015/11/still-teaching.html
Release of The Ride on iTunes
Find more information about the album here: http://theridekatieann.blogspot.com/2015/11/17-songs.html
What's coming in 2016?
The release of Katie Ann's new album "Driven" in the Spring and
V-log series #Dresses.
MC ZiLL and Katie Ann will be getting married in Summer 2016 and honeymooning in Italy!
Goals for 2016
Produce more projects, including projects for other artists. Also, breaking into the music scene on a larger scale in the primary goal by the end of 2016. I'll have deep pockets with a drive that's ready for anything.
Stay connected:


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City of
Water/Wastewater Operator
Chris Smock
Council Member
Kay Risser
Council Member
Mayor Pro-tem
In the event of a water or sewer emergency, contact
Mike Lansing: (563)590-0159 or
Todd Hosch: (563)590-1168
Mike Lansing has been with the City of Worthington since May 2003. Mike's responsibilities include: taking care of, and maintaining the water tower, wastewater, and sewer treatment plant.
Public Works
Todd Hosch has been with the City of Worthington since August 2010. Todd's responsibilities include: taking care of, and maintaining all of the city buildings, grounds, parks, and streets.
Lauren Manternach
City Clerk/Treasurer
Steve Engler
Council Member
Clarence Tuel
Council Member
Gary Langel
Marty Marugg
Council Member
Council Members
Copyright 2019. City of Worthington. All rights reserved.


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Pourquoi DiscernYard ?
L'idée de DiscernYard est née à partir de vingt- cinq années d'observations, d'expériences et de pratiques en entreprises internationales. C'est aussi pour moi le moment de partager.
Dans un monde digitalisé en profonde accélération, la compétence humaine différenciatrice sera de développer, à titre individuel et collectif, le champs du discernement, d'où DiscernYard.
Why Discernyard ?
DiscernYard was born through 25 years of observations, experiences and practice in a corporate international environment. It was also the right time for me to share.
In a fast paced digitalized world in profound, acceleration, the differentiating competence will be the unique ability to develop, individually and collectively, the field of discernment. This is the reason behind the creation of DiscernYard.
I can animate, set-up the content of your conference, give motivational talks about
Corporate Culture, Change management, Leadership
engagement & motivation,
Corporate Social
and of course Discernement...
Career adviser
Looking for a sparring partner role, a sounding board ensuring that culture and people become fully
"part of" and "not next to"
your strategy
Questions about your career move, your next step...
Let's sense, think, act and learn together...
Leadership and Corporate Social
Corporate Social Responsibility activities bridged to your leadership development curriculum, linking
people development and sense of purpose
Crisis management
I can support you and your team to set-up your crisis preparedness plan
Set up your crisis team
Simulate and learn from an exercice
Bridge crisis management with leadership capabilities


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Did you find any solution to this?
Points: 0
You voted 'up'
We've written a simple web app for an access control system. The page needs us to scan a barcode and submit a Line Feed (10) or Carriage Return (13).
We've configured the Data Wedge on the TC20 to add a Carriage Return (13) on scan, and that works just fine on a web browser text field. We're using Chome on the TC20.
Our Javascript page has a global listener which we can see from the debug output is not getting the barcode characters on the keyup event, it is just submitting Null (0) and then the Carriage Return (13).
We know our javascript page with global listener works just fine as we can go to the same URL on a Windows 10 PC with Chrome and scan the same barcode with a trust old Symbol LS2208 USB scanner, and the debug output shows the barcode characters each being submitted and then the Carriage Return. Indeed the scan gets submitted and our page gives the Access Denied / Access Granted result it should.
...is there some reason why javascript keyup (or keydown - we tried both) events are just being ignored?
- We don't want to write and manage a full fat application, we want to use a web browser.
- We don't want to use a text box as this requires the operator to retain focus on that field.


text: G Mac 173 Report post Posted November 4, 2019 Congratulations to Lewis Hamilton for winning his fifth F1 championship! This win puts him one shy of Michael Schumaker's all- time record of six World Championships! Good Luck next year, Mr. Hamilton...you, sir, are one hell of a driver! 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Rail Ale 2020
Barrow Hill Roundhouse, Chesterfield.
More information about Rail Ale 2020 tickets
Over 18s only after 5.00pm
2020 will be the 20th Rail Ale Beer & Music Festival and the Rail Ale team have been hard at work for several months deciding how this land mark event can be well and truly celebrated!
We are delighted to announce a very special guest for the Rail Ale steam train, 'putting the Rail into Ale' which will be hauled by the steam locomotive 'Tornado'. A popular visitor to Barrow Hill for our steam galas, this will be a fantastic opportunity for visitors to get up close to the world famous locomotive, who is more often seen travelling at speed around the national rail network, during the Festival.
And that's not all. On Saturday night we welcome back Sheffield's most famous export after Henderson's Relish and another very special guest for the 20th Rail Ale - The Everly Pregnant Brothers - a power house of parody fuelled on best bitter, pork pies and raucous gigs who brought Rail Ale 2019 to a rip roaring close. Their humour and language is as broad as their lead singer Big Shaun, which is all part of their charm as is the sing-a-long nature of their gigs.
Of course the 'most atmospheric beer and music festival of the year' would not be complete without the 350+ different beers, the great range of ciders and craft beers, the incredibly popular Rail Ale Gin Palace and the Prosecco & Wine Bar, a range of live music in the marquee and on the main stage from jazz and brass through to acoustic, country, funk and soul to rock and roll and a Food Court offering everything from pork pies and pizza to hog roast and pancakes, not forgetting the chocolate, cheese and even coffee and cakes.
More detailed information about this very special 20th Rail Ale Festival can be found at www.railalefestival.com


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"The Path Ahead" is the twenty-third episode of the animated short series, Star Wars: Forces of Destiny. It premiered on March 19, 2018 and is the seventh episode in the second season.
Struggling with his Jedi training, Luke Skywalker is grateful for master Yoda's offer to join him on a sojourn through the trees and swamps of Dagobah, until he learns that Yoda will be riding in his backpack! Minding Yoda, Luke learns to trust what he feels instead of what he thinks he sees.
- This short takes place during The Empire Strikes Back between the time Luke starts his Jedi training with Master Yoda.
- This short is the first episode that did not focus on a female protagonist.
- This is the first time in over 30 years Mark Hamill has portrayed a young Luke Skywalker.
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.


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The girl I was seeing last year, she was an entrepreneur.
Good at her work, too.
So obviously, we would discuss business, and marketing, and I'd give her ideas and tips that she could use for her business.
Most all of it though would go unheeded.
The words; "Eh Martin, what do you know" still ring around my mind.
Not surprising though: as human beings, we have a terrible (and really silly) propensity to not value what comes to us for free.
I mean, how often do you actually stop to really, gratefully, appreciate that the weather is nice?
That you're alive?
That you've got talents and skills?
Like, consciously stop and be grateful for the people in your life?
If you're like most people, you take much of the blessings in your life for granted.
I know I do – and I also know that gratitude as a conscious practice is very valuable, which is why I do my best to be grateful for the people in my life, and the fact that I like learning, and that, simply, I'm alive.
When it comes to business though, this notion of unappreciated free/taking things for granted is extremely important.
That is, if you want to make a good living.
Used to be, I would give my copywriting customers all kinds of free advice.
How to tweak their layout for better conversions, or what kind of traffic to attract, or a specific type of follow-up email to send…
But like my ex-girlfriend, they'd just ignore it – much to their own detriment, I might add.
We just don't appreciate what's given us for free, in most cases.
For me, the big shift came when I started charging money for consulting.
Suddenly, people started paying attention and getting results.
Ah, the wonders of being human.
Take these daily emails, for example.
Every day I tell you something that has been tried, tested, and proven to work.
I don't make these things up – I learn them from thought leaders in the industry.
And yet, I'm pretty sure that most of my readers take the ideas, and then do nothing with them.
Not that I mind, nor do I blame anyone: it's just a fact of life.
Many marketers tout the idea that you should give everything away for free, and only charge money for one thing.
I'm not saying it does work, but it sure does have drawbacks.
For one thing, if people are attracted to you because you give free stuff, how likely are they to become a paying customer?
They came for the freebies, so it'll be mighty hard to convince them that there's & better once they purchase.
This is one of the reasons that as a freelancer – say a writer, or designer, but also as an artist – you always want to charge an advance fee for your work.
It filters out the people who do not really, badly want what you do, and who are willing to pay for the privilege of working with you.
Because if your work is good, then it IS a privilege, and don't forget that.
The result is that those people who do end up doing business with you will automatically be more likely to be happy, to appreciate your work.
All this is also the reason why the LEAP Marketing Newsletter isn't cheap.
It's only for serious people, the kind who invest in their business, and who are willing to study and get better.
The result?
Well, subscribers send me pretty good feedback. They get better, smarter, more confident.
And, they sell more of their work.
Could happen to you too…
That is, IF you have an investor-mindset, and IF you go here to sign up –> http://martinstellar.com/leap-to-more-sales/


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Orofacial Myology Treatments in Leduc
We also offer specialty care in orofacial myology as an early interceptive treatment. This is used when there are concerns regarding improper tongue rest placement, tongue ties, mouth breathing, excessive pacifier use or a variety of other factors which can affect how the face, jaws, and teeth develop and how these can affect the long term results of orthodontic treatment.
In orofacial myology, therapy is provided to retrain the tongue out of habits that are causing a concern, as in the case of thumb-sucking. Traditionally, an appliance such as a crib has been installed along the hard palate of the mouth to deter such a habit, though this method is often unsuccessful. Our therapists, offer a habit elimination program to get rid of any habits including digit sucking, tongue sucking, or fingernail biting.
After an initial analysis, our trained therapists can offer therapy to teach normal oral functions of the tongue and the other associated facial muscles.
Correcting concerns regarding tongue ties, mouth breathing or excessive pacifier use.
Therapy is provided to retrain the tongue out of habits that are causing a dental concern.
Request an Appointment
We Will Get Back To You As Soon As Possible!
Our Services
About Bloom
Learn About Our Clinic and Dedicated Team at Bloom Orthodontic's & Children's Dentistry in Leduc.
Give Us A Call
We Look Forward To Hearing From You. Give Us A Call With Any Questions Or To Book An Appointment.


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July 7, 2017 — New Jersey will get an answer to the question of whether the state is out of compliance with its 18-inch summer flounder regulation next week.
State officials from the Department of Environmental Protection were able to plead their case to NOAA Fisheries on a June 27 conference call.
"We were able to go into great detail about the data behind New Jersey's management measures that will conserve more fish and reduce the number of larger breeding females removed from the fishery, and therefore provide stronger recruitment for the future," said NJDEP Spokesperson Bob Considine.
Biologists with the DEP's Division of Fish and Wildlife have provided NOAA information demonstrating that an 18-inch size limit would result in far fewer discard mortalities than the 19-inch limit, which was the regulation adopted by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission on Feb. 2, in order to reduce the coastwide catch of summer flounder by 30 percent.
NJ adopted its own summer flounder rules in May. In June the ASMFC made a recommendation to the U.S. Secretary of Commerce to find New Jersey out of compliance with those rules.
Toni Kerns, the ASMFC's director of the interstate fisheries management plan, said the ruling is expected on or about July 12.