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Each month, we compile a list of athletes that were viewed the most by coaches. Below is a list of the Top 10 most viewed athletes in March. Congratulations to our athletes and keep up the good work!
Men's Baseball
Gary Lee Zancanelli from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, MO
Conner Wagstaff from Ellsworth High School in Ellsworth, ME
Quin Nessel from Huntington High School in Huntington, WV
Stephen Johnson from Massaponax High School in Fredericksburg , VA
Dylan Jakob Zug from St. Joseph Christian School in St. Joseph, MO
Taylor Howell from Jackson, TN
Elijah J. Dale from St. Pius X High School in Saint Louis, MO
Drew Deutsch from Lawrence Free State High School in Lawrence , KS
Skylar Morris from North Callaway High School in Centralia, MO
Brady Antolick from Hazleton Area High School in Hazleton , PA
Men's Basketball
Luke Lawson from Coeburn, VA
Brice Moore from Warren High School in Fred, TX
Luke Feely from Argyle High School in Argyle, TX
Karl Engel from Jacksonville , FL
Devante Nelson from East Stroudsburg Senior High School North in Bushkill, PA
Joel Otero-Sosa from Forest Hill High School in Boynton , FL
Kevin McAuliffe from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Bethesda, MD
Cameron Ramage from Allen, KY
Dalton Perkins from Mason County High School in Maysville, KY
Devyn Bandusiak from Sisler High School in Winnipeg
Women's Basketball
Daina Frasca from Ellenville High School in Ellenville, NY
Rose Burnham from Freedom High School in South Riding, VA
Sydney Kennard from Bishop Ireton High School in Falls Church, VA
Jordan Lande from Sachse High School in Sachse, TX
Kiera Bush from Cleveland High School in seattle, WA
Lilly Christine Edwards from Dublin Coffman High School in Dublin, OH
Neva Richard from Pocono Mountain East High School/Academ in Mountainhome, PA
Savannah Campolo from Oroville High School in Oroville , CA
Ra'Mya Votaw from Kenwood High School in Clarksville, TN
crystal hardrick from Hinsdale South High School in willowbrook, IL
Men's Diving
Griffin M Brooks from Union County Vocational Technical High School in Berkeley Heights, NJ
Nicholas Nocita from John Hersey High School in ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IL
Karsten Dixon from Kennesaw Mountain High School in Kennesaw, GA
Sam W Henninger from Abington Senior High School in Glenside, PA
Nicholas Sean Hart from Laurel Springs School in Lafayette, IN
Ryan M Cohn from Glenbrook North High School in Northbrook, IL
Patrick O'Brien from Cox Mill High School in Huntersville, NC
Nicholas McCann from San Antonio, TX
Spencer Edward Bystrom from Beachwood High School in Beachwood, OH
Alexander Burt from Blue Springs South High School in Lees Summit, MO
Women's Diving
Carmella Elizabeth De Cecco from Aden Bowman Collegiate in Saskatoon
Evelyn Geier from Carmel, IN
Emily K Quill from Becker Senior in Becker, MN
Meredith Canova from Quince Orchard High School in Gaithersburg, MD
Hannah Craley from Redding, CT
Alyssa Clairmont from Martin Collegiate in Regina, SK
Britney Meienburg from Napoleon High School in Napoleon, OH
Olivia Anne Stotz from Lyons Township High School North Campus in Western Springs, IL
Cassie Graham from Clarksburg High School in Germantown, MD
Lexie Layne from Findlay High School in Findlay, OH
Men's Track and Field, XC
Ashon Calhoun from Pottsgrove Senior High School in Pottstown, PA
Mohannad Khattab from college station, TX
Thomas Lucero from Santa Fe Indian School in Santo Domingo pueblo, NM
Charles Brylan Shirley from Lake View, AL
Katelyn Malcom from Glenwood Senior High School in Glenwood, IA
Jack Holeck from Northwood High School in Apex, NC
Andrew Barce from Blackhawk Christian Junior-Senior High School in Fort Wayne, IN
Edward Kivett from Habersham Central High School in Clarkesville, GA
Hunter Stallings from Sloan-Hendrix High School in Imboden, AR
Women's Track and Field, XC
Citlalli Uriarte-Ayala from South Lenoir High School in Pink Hill, NC
Mallory Dolan from Creekview High School in Canton, GA
Lola Posey from Hawkins High School in Hawkins, TX
Cindy Lin from Calvary Christian High School in Saint Petersburg, FL
Tamara Skoric from Bad Axe High School in Bad Axe , MI
Calise Moore from Cypress , TX
Nadia Williams from Fort Mill High School in Fort mill, SC
Essence Newkirk from New Hanover High School in Wilmington , NC
Victoria Carreiro from Westerly High School in Westerly , RI
MeKayla Brown from Ridge View High School in Elgin, SC
Women's Field Hockey
Denise Seebold from Mifflinburg Area Senior High School in Mifflinburg, PA
Lauren E Fallon from Bishop Feehan High School in Sharon, MA
Mikaela Fallon from Bishop Feehan High School in Sharon, MA
Kaitlyn Marie Johnson from Auburn Senior High School in Auburn, MA
Lisa Clarke from Nanuet Senior High School in Nanuet, NY
Maliea Kelso from Skowhegan Area High School in skowhegan, ME
Hannah Rolfe from West Bridgewater Junior-Senior in West Bridgewater, MA
Amelia Raucci from North Branford High School in N BRANFORD, CT
Emelia Rhys Mulligan from Hollis/Brookline High School in Hollis, NH
Kate Jenna Mandell from East London , AL
Men's Football
Scott Kase from Loyola High School in Manhattan Beach, CA
Louie Thrall from Malibu High School in Malibu, CA
Kristian Ruth-Brown from Milton Hershey School in Hershey, PA
Nick Maroon from Cardinal Mooney High School in Parrish, FL
Jordan MONTGOMERY from Monroe High School in Monroe, WI
Zakary Alberts from Byron High School 9-12 in Byron, IL
JR Edward Scott from The Dalles-Wahtonka Union High School in The Dalles, OR
Terence Thorpe Jr. from George Walton Academy in Snellville, GA
Andrew M Bartholomey from Socastee High School in Myrtle Beach , SC
Men's Golf
Noah Tews from Anoka Senior in Ramsey, MN
Jonathan Suchoski from Plainfield, IL
John Stokes from Dickson County High School in Dickson, TN
Gaige Thille from VILLE PLATTE, LA
Jared C Huckaby-Lerman from Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando, FL
Phineas McCarty from Covington Community High School in Covington, IN
Logan Hansen from McKinleyville High School in McKinleyville, CA
Roy ( RJ) Moya Jr. from Three Rivers High School in three rivers, TX
GONZALO MORENO from SEVILLA
Parker David Perentis from Louisburg High School in Louisburg, KS
Women's Golf
Abigail Castillo from Eastwood High School in El Paso, TX
Gerdur Ragnarsdottir from Kopavogur
Grace Wischmeyer from Union County High School in Blairsville , GA
Olivia LeBaron from Caledonia High School in Caledonia, MI
Mariah Johnson from Dutchtown High School in Hampton, GA
Finally Sarah Eloisa Cordova from Ruidoso High School in Ruidoso, NM
Caroline Wing from Benet Academy in Indian Head Park, IL
Nakeithia Butcher from Pine Forest High School in Linden, NC
Cassidy Schnell from DeForest, WI
Rebecca Ee Xin Lau from PUCHONG
Men's Ice Hockey
Dane Heckmann from Allderdice High School in Pittsburgh , PA
Tyler James Smith from St. Anthonys High School in Babylon, NY
Kam Ottenbreit from Grosse Ile High School in Grosse Ile, MI
Parris Fromm from Springfield Southeast High School in Springfield, IL
Matthew Riva from Port Robinson
scott megraw from Roman Catholic High School For in phila, PA
Will Edward Leamy from Sylvania Southview High School in Sylvania, OH
John Morley Drury from Westlake High School in Thousand Oaks, CA
Christopher James Leonardo from Jefferson High School in Oak Ridge, NJ
Noah Taron from Shawnigan Lake School in Mill Bay
Women's Ice Hockey
Hailey E Martin from St. George's School in Berkley, MA
Sara Gargasz from Seneca Valley Senior High School in Cranberry Township, PA
Haleigh Tyler Cleveland from Union Endicott High School in Endicott, NY
Tessa Landry from Radnor Senior High School in Rosemont, PA
Camryn Alexis Salmonsen from Faribault Senior in Faribault, MN
Grace Schulte from Little Falls Senior in Little Falls, MN
Katelyn Marie Brezniak from Toms River, NJ
Samantha Brianna-Marie Naus from Brampton
Karlie Ries from St. Marys Junior-Senior High School in Sleepy Eye, MN
Camille Chan from St. Joseph's College in Toronto, ON
Men's Lacrosse
James Ridge from Shenandoah High School in Placerville, CA
Leighton Baber from Madison Central High School in Richmond , KY
Jimmy Huynh from John F. Kennedy High School in Silver spring , MD
Foster Perkins from East Lake High School in Clearwater, FL
Colin M Wheeler from Wenatchee High School in Wenatchee, WA
Jaiden Robbins from Gates-Chili High School in Rochester, NY
Nate Rumpf from De La Salle High School in Pleasant Hill, CA
A.J. Caturay Jr. from Eastlake High School in Chula Vista, CA
Christian Gonzalez from Tampa , FL
Isaiah Drafton from T. C. Williams High School in ALEXANDRIA, VA
Women's Lacrosse
Adriyana Galychanivska from John Dewey High School in Brooklyn, NY
Laurelle Weisbrod from South Delta Senior Secondary in Delta
Habibah Bikhit from Dalton High School in dalton, GA
Sela Nicole Kent from Binghamton High School in Binghamton, NY
Julia Banfield from Sequoia High School in Redwood City, CA
Whitney R Kueltzo from Waubonsie Valley High School in Aurora, IL
Kyleigh Rose Swindle from Republic High School in Republic, MO
Taylor Waklatsi from Blythewood High School in Columbia, SC
Aurbrey Jerome from Park Vista Community High School in lake worth, FL
Nina Cirelli from Pittston Area Senior High School in Pittston, PA
Men's Rowing
Max Wind from Evanston Township High School in Evanston, IL
Peter Hoffman from Saratoga Springs High School in Saratoga Springs , NY
Aidan Rowland from Brophy College Prep in Phoenix , AZ
Alex Gosek from Council Rock High School North in Washington Crossing, PA
Aidan Mahaffey from Junipero Serra High School in San Mateo, CA
Aidan Braithwaite from Milton High School in Milton, MA
Wyatt Jebef from Malibu High School in Agoura Hills, CA
Thane Gallo from Northern Highlands Regional High School in Upper Saddle River, NJ
Gearoid Ridenour from North Allegheny Senior High School in Gibsonia, PA
Liam Cusack from Bethpage Senior High School in Bethpage, NY
Women's Rowing
Stephanie Nicole Rebottaro from Monte Vista Christian School in Scotts valley , CA
Ellie Vry from West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, MI
Alisa AnnJean Azzarelli from St. Anthonys High School in Nesconset, NY
Keely Willems from Allen High School in Allen, TX
Katelyn Craven from National Cathedral School in McLean, VA
Natalie Timinskas from Cary Academy in Raleigh, NC
Catherine Smyth from Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati , OH
Julia Lee from Perrysburg High School in Perrysburg, OH
Rachel Della Valle from Welland
Hanna Louise Davis from The Pingry School in Summit, NJ
Men's Soccer
Dan Deblaise from McCluer High School in St. Louis , MO
vitalis missinhoun from Curtis High School in staten island, NY
Satchell j Ekblad from Lincoln Secondary in lake city, MN
Alejandro Guzman from B F Terry High School in Rosenberg, TX
Raul Ramirez Salas from Tacoma, WA
Amichia De blaise from McCluer High School in St.louis, MO
Diego Soriano from Guyer High School in Denton, TX
Evan Bartz from Jefferson High School in Jefferson , WI
armen grigorian from Francis Howell Central High School in st.charles, MO
Ramiro Tovar from Plainfield East High School in Bolingbrook, IL
Women's Soccer
Citlalli Uriarte-Ayala from South Lenoir High School in Pink Hill, NC
Emily Paige Richard from Fort Mill High School in Tega Cay, SC
Gianna Mendez from Prattville High School in Prattville , AL
Megan Mihalko from Whitney Point Senior High School in Lisle, NY
Chloe Dedic from Oakville Senior High School in Imperial, MO
Alize Zena Becerra from Truman High School in Independence, MO
Anna Logan Yeargan from Appling County High School in Baxley, GA
Gisell Delgado from W H Adamson High School in Dallas, TX
Haylee Niemann from Arbor View High School in Las Vegas, NV
Jordan Lande from Sachse High School in Sachse, TX
Women's Softball
Savannah Shaw from Bartlett High School in Bartlett, TN
Timmya Williams from Reynolds High School in Winston Salem , NC
Abigail Grace Schrandt from Pennsbury High School West in Yardley , PA
cecilia Ruiz from Morningside High School in Inglewood, CA
Ashley Watts from Lakeview High School in Sandy Lake, PA
Kaitlyn Hutchins from Starpoint High School in Wheatfield, NY
Samantha Morgan Beeler from Dulaney High School in Baldwin, MD
Kelcey Oesterling from Cumberland Valley High School in Mechanicsburg, PA
LINDSAY Mitchell from Billerica Memorial High School in BILLERICA, MA
Ariyohn Edmondson from Voyageur Consortium High School in Detroit , MI
Men's Swimming
John Czubati from Ponte Vedra High School in Ponte Vedra, FL
Joshua Mohamed from Bakersfield Christian High School in Bakersfield, CA
Benjamin Rojewski from livonia, MI
Ethan Scott Banks from University School in Pepper Pike, OH
Marco Antonio Castillo from Pasadena Memorial High School in Pasadena, TX
Matthew Melican from Grosse Pointe South High School in Grosse Pointe Park, MI
Alan Flower from Centerville High School in Centerville, OH
Sean McCleary from Newtown High School in Newtown, CT
Austin Matthew Kinsler from Hendersonville High School in Hendersonville, TN
Carson Spina from Whitesboro High School in Marcy, NY
Women's Swimming
Jamie Taylor Morgan from Katy High School in Brookshire, TX
Rochelle Jackson from Jacksonville, FL
Kaitlynne Haag from Mandan High School in Mandan, ND
Annalise Cheshire from Dallas Senior High School in Dallas, PA
Shani Evans from Hollidaysburg Area Senior High School in Hollidaysburg, PA
Taylor Morey Holderfield from Lane Technical High School in Chicago, IL
Sara Reynolds from Carlisle School in Danville, VA
Jasmine Hull from Hamilton, NJ
Annie Newsom from Bret Harte Union High School in Murphys, CA
Natalia Nikolic from Oak Park & River Forest High School in Oak Park, IL
Men's Tennis
Donovon Jackson from Rutland High School in Lizella, GA
Daniel Hermosisima from West High School in Torrance, CA
Zechariah Hawkins from Skyline High School in Dallas, TX
Cherith Sain from Bleckley County High School in Cochran, GA
Ramsey Alahmad from Pleasant Grove High School in Wilton, CA
Dimitri Ingrassia from Aix-en-Provence
Nick Galasso from Cherokee High School in Canton, GA
Camilo Cuadros from Christian County High School in Hopkinsville, KY
Griffin Smith from Beechwood High School in Ft Mitchell , KY
Jacob Chapman from Moorhead High School in Moorhead, MN
Women's Tennis
Valentina Martin from The First Academy in Orlando , FL
Taylor Webb from China Spring High School in China Spring, TX
Brynlee Shults from Churchill County High School in Fernley, NV
Lisette Pham from Anderson High School in Austin, TX
Maria Schoder from Perkins High School in Sandusky , OH
Trinity Katana Chow from Glen Cove High School in Glen Cove, NY
Valeria Cruz from East High School in Des Moines , IA
Lizi Morgoshia from Tbilisi
Lily Keniford Kimble from James Wood High School in Winchester , VA
Carlie Sheppard from Effingham County High School in Sylvania, GA
Men's Volleyball
Nathaniel Sage from Cuba-Rushford High School in Cuba, NY
Aaron Joseph Gunarich from Spring Grove Area Senior High School in Spring Grove, PA
Nick Michael Cozza from Plainfield East High School in Plainfield , IL
Ryan Carlson from Murrieta Valley High School in Murrieta, CA
Christopher Bisgaard Calder from Great Oak High School in Temecula, CA
Zakobe j Streater from Sterling High School in Lindenwold , NJ
Gift Jordan Phiri from mzuzu, AL
Parker Powell from Lindbergh Senior High School in St. Louis, MO
Cade Wilfert from Mountain View High School in Mesa, AZ
Jonathan X Fuller from Colonie Central High School in Albany, NY
Women's Volleyball
Elena Ivanova Hadzhieva from LaPorte, TX
Briana Strobert from Swansea High School in West Columbia, SC
Kaci Lanae Raley from Quitman High School in Quitman, TX
Hannah Anne Simmons from Te Puke
Kendall Kilchrist from Foster High School in Richmond, TX
Sela Nicole Kent from Binghamton High School in Binghamton, NY
Victoria Rudolph from Downingtown High School East Campus in Chester Springs, PA
Brook Kennedy-Ann Jefferson from Pearland, TX
Isabel Warner from St. Edward Central Catholic Hi in Elgin, IL
Maggie Bourgholtzer from Englewood High School in Jacksonville, FL
Men's Water Polo
Michael Douglas staine from La Habra High School in whittier, CA
Jacob Tamkin from Loyola High School in Los Angeles , CA
John Balog from St. Francis High School in Glendale, CA
Sawyer Alford from Bret Harte Union High School in Avery, CA
Michael French from Los Osos High School in Alta Loma, CA
Adam William Engelke from Santa Margarita Catholic High School in Rancho Santa Margarita, CA
Carson Brenner from Chino Hills High School in Chino Hills, CA
Braden Birdsall from Roseville High School in Roseville , CA
Skyler Knoflick from Northgate High School in Concord, CA
Chase Reinhold from Santiago High School in Corona , CA
Women's Water Polo
Mckenna A Scott from Alta Loma High School in Alta loma, CA
Emily Herreman from Colony High School in Ontario, CA
Adrianna Skyler Lugo from Mira Mesa Senior High School in San Diego, CA
Alison Berg from Los Gatos High School in Los Gatos, CA
Hailey Kerrick from Santana High School in lakeside , CA
shaylin weygandt from Mar Vista Senior High School in imperial beach, CA
Christina Hernandez from Mater Dei Catholic High School in Chula Vista, CA
Delanie Gearing from Northgate High School in Walnut Creek, CA
danielle cary from North (John W.) High School in riverside, CA
Skylar Winter from Ponderosa High School in Camino, CA
Men's Wrestling
Orlandis Coats from Kirkwood Senior High School in Saint Louis, MO
Brandon Kent from O Fallon High School in O'Fallon, IL
Carl Banks from Irvington High School in East Orange , NJ
Colton Lawrence from Duncan U. Fletcher High School in Jacksonville, FL
Julius Shankle from watauga, TX
Nathan Robbins from Eastern York High School in Wrightsville , PA
Caleb James Brooks from Circleville High School in Canal Winchester , OH
Eugene Philip Lee from Maine South High School in Park Ridge, IL
Jennifer Bernhard from Northwestern Lehigh High School in New Tripoli, PA
Women's Wrestling
Malorie Soto from Stockdale High School in Bakersfield, CA
miriam ahedo from Alisal High School in SALINAS, CA
Ashley Marie Arroyos from Austin High School in El Paso, TX
Jordynn Robson from Branham High School in San Jose, CA
Augustina Ulekuchinyere Ijoma from Cypress Falls High School in Houston, TX
Morgan Paige Shines from Chiawanna High School in Pasco, WA
Lillian Humphries from Blue Ridge High School in Taylors, SC
Yvania Foley from Rancho Cucamonga High School in Rialto, CA
Itzel Ceja from Arlington , WA
Whitney Miller from FPO


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How we involve people
How we involve the public and how you can get involved in health service developments
Patient and public involvement is at the heart of the CCG. Our Governing Body has a membership that includes three Lay (Patient) Members – one of whom has a specific brief for patient and public involvement and one of whom has responsibility for ensuring that the organisation has a focus on equality and inclusion.
Governing Body Members receive reports to assure them that the CCG is achieving its objectives, and this includes reports and reference in reports to patient and public involvement and equality and inclusion. The front cover of reports has an assurance check list that ensures that patients and public are involved. An example of a specific patient and public involvement report is here.
Our constitution means that our Governing Body is held in public, and members of the public can submit questions for the Governing Body to answer.
We work to a set of principles for engagement. These are not final - we are always learning - but they provide a good basis for engagement and let patients and the public know what they can expect when we carry out engagement.
The Governing Body also hears stories from patients about their experiences of health service, and living with their condition. Recent stories have included alcoholism and military veterans.
The Governing Body also receives assurance and oversight from a sub-committee called the Patient Partners Board. You can find more about the Patient Partners Board here. It's members are representatives from each of the five Patient Participation Group (PPG) networks in East Lancashire, as well as Lancashire Healthwatch, and other patient groups. The Patient Partners Board reviews and evaluates our patient and public involvement plans and activities.
The planning cycle for the CCG starts with the issuing of national planning guidance by NHS England. You can see the latest round for 2019/20 here: https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/nhs-operational-planning-and-contracting-guidance.pdf . The guidance is published for CCGs in early January, the final operational plan for CCGs is submitted to NHS England by 4th April 2019. The plan sets out expectations for clinical commissioning and we use this to shape our work plans each year. This includes Patient and Public Involvement.
Our last operational plan was a two year plan and you can see it here: eastlancsccg.nhs.uk/about-us/our-missions-aims-priorities-plans. Over the last year we have engaged and involved patients and the public on key aspects of this plan. Examples of this include primary care and urgent care.
GP practice Patient Participation Groups (PPGs) are an integral part of our engagement with patients and the public. They are established with each GP practice and if you are registered with a GP practice you can join your PPG. To join your practice PPG just contact the Practice Manager or the reception staff. PPGs support GP practices through health awareness campaigns, surveys, Care Quality Commission inspections. They also support the CCG helping us to promote engagement we are doing across East Lancashire or within their locality.
We also have a membership scheme called Patient Partners. Anyone who lives or works in East Lancashire can join. We send regular bulletins to Patient Partners and we invite members to take part in commissioning projects and developments by sitting on project groups, or by reviewing documents and marketing materials, or by participating in surveys and promoting engagement. When you join Patient Partners we ask if you have any particular interests such as mental health or asthma, for example, and we use this information to match you to any relevant projects or work in those areas.
East Lancashire consists of 5 localities: Burnley, Hyndburn, Pendle, Ribblesdale and Rossendale. Each of these localities has a locality manager and they support the locality Health and Wellbeing Steering Group. Each of these groups has representatives from neighbourhoods, including primary care networks, local councils, GPs, the Voluntary, Community and Faith Sector, and local patient representatives. Councillors, and patients all bring strong community perspectives the groups and influence developments and plans. Summaries of the work being undertaken in each locality are reported monthly to the Governing Body in a Locality Summary which can be found in the Governing Body papers here.
Commissioning managers and teams at the CCG actively involve patients and the public in much of their work. For example they may wish to redesign a service or consider whether a service needs to be redesigned or changed. Some commissioning involves procurement (buying) new or different services and patient representatives are involved in procurement. Good examples of this are the work we did around care navigation, and extended GP access. Our "matching service" for Patient Partners means people can contribute their expertise and insights as expert patients.
We have three systems that enable us to hear the views of patients and the public. The first one is connect where patients, GPs and others can tell us about their experiences of health services. The second one is the complaints, comments and compliments system which we commission from Midlands and Lancashire CSU – details are here. These are reviewed by our Quality team act on them and report on this to the Pennine Lancashire Quality Committee. These reports are covered in reports that are presented to the Governing Body each month - here. Finally we have a system called "Health Matters" – it is our way of gauging what matters to patients and the public about their health and health services. We have established it as a form of continuous dialogue. It involves online feedback and the use of social media as well as outreach in each of the local areas.
We also go out to meet people and groups. We call this "outreach". Good examples of this are the engagement we conducted on gluten free prescribing where we attended the East Lancashire Coeliac Society meetings as well as the East Lancashire Diabetes Groups where we have shared our proposals but also listened to their views.
We also work closely with partners in the communities we serve. We work closely with Healthwatch Lancashire who are the voice of patients in our area. Whenever they produce reports from "enter and view" inspections or specific projects we review the project and consider its findings at the Patient Partners Board. Any recommendations that arise from Healthwatch reports are shared with commissioners who use this information to improve services in the area.
We work with specific partners such as BME Lancashire, Burnley Youth Theatre Amplify and LearnLive to engage with groups and communities. We describe how we work with them in our closed and open engagement pages.

subset: commoncrawl


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Air Balancing and Air Diagnostics for Increased Comfort & Efficiency
Are you concerned about the efficiency of your HVAC system, thinking that you might not have good indoor air quality or adequate airflow? Do you suspect that it is consuming more energy than it's supposed to? Are you not satisfied with the level of comfort it provides? If you say yes to any or all of these questions, then you should start learning about air balancing and diagnostics.
What Is Air Balancing & Diagnostics?
Simply put, air balancing and diagnostics is an HVAC service that involves testing and adjusting your air conditioning system to deliver a sufficient amount of air into each room or area in your home or building. The process entails a number of related tests that are designed to determine the performance of your AC and heating systems.
The testing tools we use in this service include:
- Balancing hoods to measure the amount of air released at each AC grille.
- Manometers to measure system pressures.
- Hygrometers to measure system temperature and humidity.
The results of these diagnostic tests will be compiled into one report and evaluated. This evaluation will help us to recommend solutions for proper air balancing.
What Can Air Balancing & Diagnostics Do for Your Home or Building?
With Albert Air Inc.'s air balancing and diagnostics service, we can evaluate, repair and balance your HVAC's duct system for maximum performance. As a result, you will enjoy enhanced indoor comfort, improved indoor air quality and increased overall energy efficiency.
Learn More — Contact Us Today!
With a team of NATE-certified HVAC technicians, Albert Air Inc. has the expertise required to perform proper and reliable air balancing and diagnostics. Learn more about this service and what it can do for your home or building by calling us at (714) 526-6368 today, or completing our online contact request.


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Industrial Laborum Ibérica is again present in Arablab 2017.
Following the success of its participation in the previous editions of the ARABLAB Fair in Dubai, Industrial Laborum Ibérica is now preparing to present its latest news to the Laboratory in the 2017 edition.
ILI's participation will be highlighted by the line specially designed for this segment.
Consistent with its model of combining the best materials with avant-garde design, Industrial Laborum Ibérica will invest in its new hospital bench where quality and aesthetics come together. With a vision focused especially on the patient and the health professional, the new line combines organization, asepsis, flexibility and endurance.
In addition, the laboratory segment continues to focus on the modular system, with an innovative structural design that has contributed to greater flexibility in service management.
ILI thanks visitors for their dedicated time and availability, as well as the interest shown by their furniture and equipment.


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All Day Calm Bundle + Five Minute Journal
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As always, our products are backed by our 30-day Satisfaction Guarantee.
We are here to help guide you on your wellness journey so please reach out to firstname.lastname@example.com with any questions.
Note: If purchasing individually our regular strength tinctures are $70 and extra strength tinctures are $85.
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By John Lee.
Iraqi Oil Minister Jabar Ali al-Luaibi [Allibi, Luiebi] (pictured) has asked UK-based BP to develop the disputed Kirkuk oilfields.
The move comes just a day after Baghdad regained control of the area from Kurdish forces. Control of the field remains split between the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) and Baghdad's North Oil Company (NOC).
According to the Financial Times, BP's chief executive Bob Dudley said before lunchtime yesterday that he had not yet heard from the Iraqi oil minister, but indicated the company could be interested.
(Sources: Ministry of Oil, Financial Times)


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A novel optical encryption based on polarization is proposed and applied to a holographic memory system. Original binary data are described as two orthogonal linear polarization states. These input polarization states can be modulated by use of two polarization-modulation masks located at the input and the Fourier planes. Each modulation mask can convert an input polarization state into a random polarization state. Once encrypted, the polarization state is recorded as a hologram. For the decryption, the hologram can generate a vector phase-conjugate beam. When the same polarization-modulation masks are used, the vector phase-conjugate readout can cancel the polarization modulation at each mask, and the original polarization state can be recovered. The encryption of the proposed method is evaluated numerically. We also present experimental results by demonstrating holographic recording in a bacteriorhodopsin film.
© 2004 Optical Society of AmericaFull Article | PDF Article
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Appl. Opt. 40(14) 2310-2315 (2001)
Xiaodi Tan, Osamu Matoba, Tsutomu Shimura, Kazuo Kuroda, and Bahram Javidi
Appl. Opt. 39(35) 6689-6694 (2000)
Xiaodi Tan, Osamu Matoba, Tsutomu Shimura, and Kazuo Kuroda
Appl. Opt. 40(26) 4721-4727 (2001)


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I'm writing this post, about to watch the last episode of series 10 of 'Doctor Who', after a jam packed day with other people who love the show.
I have to be honest, towards the end of series 9 I had lost a little hope; I was hanging onto Doctor Who, the show I've been (I guess you could say) obsessed with for years by a thread- a Clara Oswald shaped thread.
When Pearl Mackie was announced as the new companion just over a year ago however, I was over the moon. I adored her when I saw her on stage and she was one of the kindest souls I'd ever met, so I couldn't believe the luck the show had in it's boots.
Still, I was skeptical. The writing (in my opinion) hadn't been fantastic and if it was all about the companion I wouldn't be barely clinging to Who as everyone knows how I adore Clara Oswald and Jenna Coleman herself, plus I love Peter Capaldi (I think I can safely say he's my favourite doctor).
Turns out I had nothing to worry about.
I truly did not find one episode of this series 'dull', or 'bad' and thoroughly enjoyed them all. Not only were the storylines and, what I've seen of the story arc so far, amazing, but there was LGBT and WoC representation, and I have no bones to pick with it.
I really do once more feel enthused as a part of the Doctor Who fandom and am proud to call myself a fan.
Also, after the Watford con and cosplaying with amazing people, I have been more than encouraged to get back into cosplaying, so watch this space.
Watch this space for a post-finale blog post centred around Pride and Bill's sexuality and the importance of that representation, too.
What were your thoughts? I hope you enjoyed it too!


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Why Did This Southern Baptist Pastor Stick Up for Muslims Wanting to Construct the Ground Zero Mosque?
Bart Barper, who pastors First Baptist Church in Farmersville, Texas, spoke about religious freedom and sexuality at last month's Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission's annual leadership summit that was held in Nashville, Tennesse.
Barper caught up afterwards with The Christian Post where he explained why he stuck up for the developers who wanted to build an Islamic Center near Ground Zero, and why "God bless America" makes him feel uncomfortable and why Hobby Lobby matters.
The following is an edited transcript of the interview.
CP: Can you give us a brief synopsis of the history of religious freedom in this country?
Barber: When the colonies were founded here, very few of them had religious liberty. Surprisingly, even people who had suffered religious persecution in Europe came here and established exclusive state churches. And that was the situation of Roger Williams. He came at first to Massachusetts.
Massachusetts was founded by people who had been persecuted, but there was a very exclusive state church in the Massachusetts Bay colony, and Roger Williams came to Baptist convictions and was forced out by the colony in the winter and moved to Rhode Island founded colony. He was a tireless advocate for everyone, not just for various Christian denominations but even for Muslims (who were known as Turks by then), for Native Americans, for atheists, for everyone.
That message and that influence eventually affected the development of the First Amendment. But, like I said, the other influence, the Massachusetts influence, the First Amendment only affected the federal government when it was first put into place. The federal government couldn't have an established state church. The federal government couldn't restrict the free exercise of people and religion. But most of the colonies and most of the states had established state churches and that lingered a long time afterwards. We really had to grow into an idea of religious liberty. It started with these principles articulated by preachers, then it became principles distilled into law and the First Amendment, and then finally that idea caught on in state governments and became something we were better at.
CP: Why is religious liberty still important in this country?
Barber: Many people have rightly called it the "first freedom." If you don't have liberty with regard to your conscience and your belief about what's ultimately right, what's ultimately wrong, what's ultimately real, then it's difficult to have other liberties, really, if you don't have that.
Talk about freedom of speech: how do you have freedom of speech if there are beliefs that are not free? If you speak and articulate those beliefs, you're not going to be able to do that. ... Same thing with freedom of press, how are you going to have freedom of the press if there are beliefs, ideas that are off limits. Most of the freedoms, all of the freedoms that are contained in the Bill of Rights, arise out of this idea that people's faith principles, people's core beliefs, are not the jurisdiction of the state.
CP: What do you think it's like for non-Christians to live out their faith-commitments in a predominantly Christian country?
Barber: I have thought about it before because I think one of the things that's important is for me to be on guard for other people's religious liberties as well as my own. I'll give an example. When there was controversy over building a mosque near Ground Zero, I wrote and published about how important it was for there to be that right for Muslims to be able to construct a mosque anywhere I could construct a church. That's part of what religious liberty means here.
Also, Evangelical Christianity is changing. Over the course of the past 50 years, because of changes of transportation and communication, more of us are more in touch with Christianity around the world. In a couple of weeks, I'll be in Africa. I'll go to a place where nobody knows what a Baptist is, where I'm regarded as some sort of strange, foreign, unknown cult.
I spend a lot of time there. Last year, I spent probably six weeks total in that environment, living in the village with people, and you get a taste of what it is to be not just the minority faith, in the sense that "we're 45 percent," but to be way down in the single digits. It's a different kind of experience.
Those are the cases where we, as Evangelicals, have not always lived out the idea of religious liberty the way we ought to. But I also don't think we've ignored it entirely, it's just that sometimes the implications of it are difficult for us even to see.
CP: What do you make of the government's and politicans' use of religious language?
Barber: There have been a lot of academic studies out there to show that theories of government pretty much universally rest upon theories of civil religion. I feel as uncomfortable, sometimes hearing "God bless America" as the atheist does, because I often know that it's not the God I worship that they are talking about. Gosh I'm trying to find the two minute version of this.
CP: Well, you want people to read your interview.
Barber: I know. I know. Sometimes I like talking more than I like having other people listen. ... It's not an accident that the American revolution comes after the First Great Awakening, because before the First Great Awakening most American colonists subscribed to systems of belief like Anglicanism or Catholicism, in which you had a bishop who is the divine authority from God whom you must obey.
And so also in political life you have a king who is the divine authority from God whom you must obey. These folks in mass became Methodists, Baptists, Congregationalists, a lot a lot of them became Baptists and moved into systems of religious belief where they valued congregationalism and autonomy and searching the scriptures for themselves. And then they were more open on the political front for the idea. ... "Maybe the bishop's wrong," then they were ready to entertain the thought "maybe the king's wrong too."
It's difficult to have any political system and say, but "we're not going to have any religious idea that underlies that political theory." That's very, very hard to do. That's why presidents always mention God in their State of the Union address. That's why there's so much jingoistic, "God Bless America" or whatever else — it's there because there's a God idea that undergirds the political system, but it's not Evangelical Christianity nor is it Judaism nor is it Islam, nor is it any church you would go to. It's this civil religion in and of itself.
CP: What are your thoughts on Hobby Lobby?
Barber: The Hobby Lobby case is important because you have a large number of people in this country, observant Roman Catholics and even a surprising number of Evangelicals who have varying degrees of strict conviction about contraception and certainly about abortion, and a much, much larger group of people if you consider pills like Ella or Plan B to be abortifacients. So for people to have the ability to participate in the economy but not be funding those things, is a matter of basic religious liberty. It really is.
And I really think it's a mistake to make it all rise and fall on these abortifacient pills, because there's still the fact that Roman Catholics consider plian old contraception to be wrong. I don't, but I have to respect that person's convictions.
From a Christian perspective, I think this contraceptives case and the "should I bake a cake" or "take photographs for gay marriage" cases and things like that, are really a whole like the "meat sacrificed to idols" in the New Testament.
People are going to come to different convictions about how much they participate in these things and what the New Testament says, "You got a point if you say, oh well, idols aren't really real and if meat has been sacrificed to idols the meat doesn't change and I'm going to eat that. I don't have any problem with that."
The New Testament acknowledges validity of that point, just like you might have validity to someone who says, "It's a cake and I'm not being asked to administer the rights of marriage or doing anything else, I'm baking a cake and people are going to eat it."
There might be some validity of that point to be acknowledged, but the point that the Bible makes, is if you've got someone that does have a problem with that and you force them to do it anyway, for that person who violates their conscience that's a sin. Whether the action was a sin or not in the objective sense.
There are cases where sin is subjective, and it's bad for the state to coerce people to sin. It's for that same reason why you can consciously object to military service in a combat role, because even though most of us have concluded that there are times when it's OK to pick up a weapon and go into a just war and to use lethal force, we don't want to force those who don't believe to commit something in violation of their conscience. That's a time honored principle of American religious liberty. It goes back a long way. We ought to be proud of it as a part of what it means to be distinctively American.


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Lewis Hamilton claimed his first victory of the season at the Chinese Grand Prix on Sunday, in a race that marked the 150th Formula One start for the Mercedes-Benz Silver Arrows.
The Briton took his 54th Formula One victory - his fifth at the Shanghai International Circuit, his first of the 2017 season and the third Grand Chelem (pole position, race win, fastest lap, leading every racing lap) of his F1 career.
"My pole lap put me in a great position and then the start was just fantastic. I'm really happy with my starts right now so I want to keep that up," Hamilton explains.
"During the race I needed to keep my composure in some really tricky conditions out there. After the pit stop under the Safety Car the speed was low and the tyres were very cold, so it would have been very easy to make a mistake, so I'm just grateful that I didn't. In those final 20 laps Seb and I were just pounding around as fast as we could, exchanging fastest lap times, that's what racing is all about.
"In the future there will be times when we don't have a Safety Car and we won't have that gap. I'm excited for that. It's very close and there were times when it was hard to match Sebastian. It has been a fantastic weekend and I'm so grateful for the effort the team has put in for us to be where we are today. It's very overwhelming when you have a weekend like this, because I'm just a single link in the chain and there are hundreds of people who are involved to put me up here on the top step. Big congratulations to everyone, especially those back home, I hope they're celebrating and feeling the spirit and the fight."
His team mate Valtteri Bottas produced a battling drive to finish P6 after a slow stop followed by a spin on cold slick tyres in wet conditions relegated him to P12 in the early stages.


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Schools and Departments
Contact Health Information Technology
- Program Director
Connie Renda
- Special Admissions Office
- 619-388-2684
- Dulce Lopez
Karina SandovalAllied Health Counselor
Nicholas DeMeo
619-388-2672 for appointment
Welcome to the Health Information Technology Department Home Page. The purpose of
this and other linked pages is to furnish information about our programs, courses,
and staff.
Already have your AS in Health Information Technology?
Continue on at Mesa and get a Bachelor's Degree in Health Information Management.
Announcements Updated 07/31/2019
- The application period for Fall 2020 will open on August 1, 2019. It is a first, come,
first served application process. The deadline to apply is February 7, 2020. The
application is fully online.
- For the health information technology (HEIT) program, the 3 prerequisites are MEDA 110, medical terminology, MEDA 115, pathophysiology and either MEDA 055 Anatomy and Physiology or BIOL 160 (for students intending to apply to the Bachelor's program).
Note: If you have attended City, Mesa, or Miramar Colleges, you do not have to submit an official transcript.
Program Mission Statement
The Mission of the Health Information Technology (HEIT) Program is to prepare students for employment as successful Health Information Technicians.
The HEIT program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM), therefore, graduates are qualified to sit for the national board examination to become Registered Health Information Technicians (RHIT's). The curriculum is designed to meet the increasing need for professionally trained Health Information Technicians in acute-care hospitals, outpatient clinics, long term care facilities and governmental and private agencies.
The two-year program provides emphasis in the areas of storage and retrieval of records, quantitative analysis of medical records, coding and indexing the medical records, legal aspects of medical records, supervision of medical records, department personnel, calculation of healthcare statistics, performance of healthcare quality improvement studies, implementation of the electronic health record and an introduction to health care delivery systems.
Program applicants are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.
Fall 2019 Information sessions:
Wednesday, September 18 at 5pm
Monday, October 21 at 5pm
Tuesday, November 19 at 5pm
Location S-100 allied health building, room number TBA
1) 92% of RHIT candidates who took the exam within 6 months of graduation successfully passed the national examination and became Registered Health Information Technicians (n=13).
2) 92% overall success rate for all courses in the HEIT program.
3) 80% of graduates are employed (76% in the field) with an average salary of $51,000 per year.
AHIMA RHIT Exam Information
Upon successful completion of the HEIT Associate of Science degree program you are eligible to take the RHIT exam. You will want to begin this process in your last semester of study.
- Read the RHIT Candidate Guide
- Apply for the exam.The cost of the exam is $229 for members and $299 for non-members. You can either apply online or by sending in a paper application. For Eligibility requirement you will choose the first check box "Graduate of HIA-CAHIIM-accredited program." Our EPC code is 181. Review the application checklist.
- Submit all necessary paperwork.
- Watch for the receipt of authorization to test (ATT) to come in the mail to your home or your email and read it completely. This receipt will have the authorization number in it - which you will need in order to schedule your test. This receipt will also give you your eligibility window (the time in which you must take your test - a six month window).
- Schedule the exam with Pearson Vue. Pearson Vue will send an ATT letter to you once all the application materials are complete and eligibility has been confirmed. It will take approximately 4 to 6 weeks for processing from the time you submit your completed application to the time you receive your ATT which will allow you to make an appointment to schedule the exam. The exam is offered multiple times a year - actually probably even multiple times a month depending on what area you are in.
- Verify the time and date of exam.
- Take your exam! You will most likely receive your results immediately afterward. Of course these are not "official" until you get your certificate in the mail.
You can take your RHIT exam before your last semester is over!
Students in CAHIIM-accredited programs for RHIT® or RHIA®, enrolled in their final term of study, are eligible to apply for and take their respective certification exam early. Eligible students include the following:
AHIMA early testing process: http://www.ahima.org/certification/RHIT
- Students currently enrolled and in their last term of study
- Students who have completed their course work but have not yet graduated
- Graduates that are currently waiting for their official transcripts
To participate in early testing you have to send in two documents:
- The regular application
- The Application for early testing.
To apply as an early tester, purchase the exam through the AHIMA webstore. When completing the online exam application, select the early testing options and upload the completed application for early testing. Please be sure to only submit your exam application with the completed application for early testing otherwise your application will not be approved.
Candidates who apply for early testing and successfully pass their exam will have their credential granted once official transcripts (must include graduation date)
are received and verified and will be subject to the recertification requirements as required by CAHIIM. The exam date will be used as the official date the credential is granted.You will note that the program director must sign this form. Please complete the top portion, scan and email to email@example.com


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Staying out of lawsuits is more often dependent on good choices than on good litigators, but businesses need to be able to rely on their employment law advisors. Not all accountants, not all lawyers are well versed in the intricacies of employment law. Our employment law attorneys are the tops in their field. The director of our practice area, Sharon Stiller, has been recognized nationally as a "Best Lawyer" for employment law.
While the issue your business is facing might be the first time you've faced the issue, our attorneys' experience of advising hundreds of business in their day to day employment law needs, permits us to provide prompt and practical advice. And good choices often help to avoid litigation, or when litigation cannot be avoided, helps to provide documentation that will assist in winning the lawsuit.
For further information about the employment law services at Abrams Fensterman, please contact our law firm on Long Island at 516-328-2300, in Brooklyn at 718-215-5300, White Plains at 914-607-7010, Rochester at 585-218-9999 or Albany at 518-535-9477 to schedule an initial consultation.
Rachel Demarest Gold
Sharon P. Stiller


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We all know how amazing ZeldaBOTW, Persona 5, Mario Odyssey, Nier Automata, RE7 and Horizon Zero Dawn etc are but there are also a bunch of Gem games that i think fell under the radar. what are your Top Hidden Gem Games of 2017?
Help bring to light any games that people might have not heard about and are worth playing
For me:
LocalHost: Your asked to kill Ai programs...will you do it? (get ready for feels)
Subsurface circular: Robot detective on a Subway...sounds boring but is amazing!
Hand of Fate 2: Better than the first one in every way. so good
Gorogoa: A amazing puzzle experience with some crazy themes
also great but have yet to play:
Nex Machina


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Only one day to go before release day at Docerela Creations! And I have just been told she is having a ONE day only sale!! Friday April 13, 2012 each one of the 4 new releases will be on sale for only $10.00 each with FREE shipping!! Whoot Whoot!
Entering into:
More than Favors: Baby theme
Die Cuttin Divas: Pastels


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Black Gold School Division
WE RECOGNIZE THAT WHEN AN EMERGENCY OCCURS parents will be worried and want to be reunited with their child as quickly as possible. It is our intention to make this happen. However, to ensure every child's safety and the safety of staff, specific procedures have been established for releasing students. These procedures may be modified depending on the circumstance.
Parents are asked to adhere to the parent-child reunification procedures listed below. Staff will work hard to ensure these procedures take place without delay. However, please understand the process will take some time: we ask for your patience when you arrive at the Parent-Child Reunion Area.
A Parent-Child Reunion Area will be established. Parents will be notified at the time of the emergency of the Reunion Area's location. The location may not be at the school — the location will depend on the specifics of the emergency.
Students will only be released to an individual designated as legal guardian or emergency contact on the student's Emergency Form, which is completed at time of school registration. Please be sure to keep this information current with your school, as the school will only release a child to someone listed as an Emergency Contact — there will be no exceptions.
Valid identification is required to pick up your child. This is required to protect your child from any unauthorized individuals attempting to pick up students. Even if school personnel know you, you must still present I.D. as the school may be receiving assistance from other schools or outside agencies.
You will be required to sign for the release of your child. This is extremely important, as it ensures your child, along with other students, is accounted for at all times. Please do not just take your child from the school or evacuation center without signing for his/her release.
Once you have been reunited with your child, please leave the area immediately. This is for your own safety and that of your child.
If you are unable to pick up your child, he/she will be kept at the Parent-Child Reunion Center until alternate arrangements can be made. Your child will be supervised at all times.


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Dadhoos Auto Spares is a family-owned business centrally located in the heart of the Benoni Business District. Mr M Dadabhai, better known within the industry as "Ally" embarked upon this business venture in 2013.
With the help of some family and friends, the Dadanhai family began to mould Dadhoos Auto Spares' into one of the leading auto electrical suppliers in the East Rand area. We started off with a team of just the Director, two salespersons, one auto electrician and one accounts manager.
Thanks to the Director having over 35 years of experience in the industry, the name Dadhoos Auto Spares became well known far out of the East Rand area. We began to service plant hire and construction companies with the sundry and consumable items, but soon became known for our outstanding product quality of starter motors, alternators, wiring and lighting products.
We are now proud suppliers of an extensive range of batteries, LED lights, reverse alarms and cameras. With a 24 hour field service, we provide both fitments or just plain advice on any queries or concerns regarding all of our clients' vehicles – big or small.
In the beginning of 2018, the Director was looking to expand the company – so Dadhoos Auto Spares now has a total of 12 members, all of whom display their own traits and strengths within the company. We are a proud BBBEE Level 1 company.
What sets our Company apart from the rest is not one big thing, but many small things which come in to play, giving you Dadhoos Auto Spares – we offer the best brands in the industry, outstanding service, affordable products, and most importantly, we build our consumer relationships on strong foundations.
Another main factor which keeps the Company strong is our staff – they are not merely branches of a tree to our Company, but rather they are the roots without whom the company cannot succeed – we have to keep them happy in order to keep our consumers happy.
Teamwork, determination and outstanding service has taken the company from strength to strength, and is what makes Dadhoos Auto Spares one of the top independent auto electrical suppliers within the East Rand vicinity.
To become a nationwide leader in auto electrical supplies and service, while aiming to create employment opportunities and achieving new heights for growth. At Dadhoos Auto Spares we understand that anu company is only as strong as their team. It is only with the hard work and detemination of our employees that we can reach new heights. We hope to remain an affordable supplier in the auto electrical industry in order to broaden our trading field.
To continue to prvide top of the range components and service for all makes of vehicles, while still keeping it affordable. Despite being part of an ever-changing industry that has new competitors on a constant basis, we aim to always provide customer satisfaction by keeping affordable prices on high quality products. This is sure to sustain our growth and long-term consumer trust.
We have a dependable, reliable team who go out of their way to provide a consistent and effcient service to all our clients. Dadhoos Auto Spares is not only commited to customer satisfaction, but also employee motivation. We believe that a team can only work together and provide an honest service ig they're happy with Management and their overall working environment.
Dadhoos Auto Spares believes that success is the fruit of hard work being conducted in an honest manner. We vow to offer advice and assistance with proffesional demeanour as we have been trained, and to help a consume cut costs where possible. Dadhoos Auto Spares and its staff and management will always take responsibility for their actions, but we will try our utmost best to uphold the reputation we hold with both our customers and suppliers.


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Click on our flower at any time to get back to homepage!
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Free Xarra3D trial download!
Kathy's Appliqué Tea Towels
What's New!
Please use the menu on the left to look around.
Click on Tea Towel Designs to view my collection.
We hope you enjoy your visit.
Customer Comment
The towels arrived today and are just beautiful! I am excited about giving them to my friends at Christmas.
Thank you so much for your prompt service. I am looking forward to viewing the new designs. You do such a good job on the towels. I still think you need to come up with a ground hog one!
More Customer Comments
I wanted to the the opportunity to let you know how much I have enjoyed using your towels through the years. They have blessed every holiday season from Valentines Day to New Years.
I bought all of the fish towels at the Centennial Holiday Show in Franklin. I teach a "FISH!" class that is all about motivation and teamwork and these towels will be used as door prizes next year.
Congratulations on another year of success to you! Your website is great and has need added my my favorites.
Hermitage, TN
Thanks for stopping in! Bookmark Now!
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (248) 889-3586


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Emmet Savage was an Irish entrepreneur with business ventures in the areas of fashion importing and construction when he first got the idea for Moocall, a company that holds the power to revolutionize the challenges of calving season and bring a new form of smart farming technology to cattlemen all over the world. The creation and launch of Moocall sent Savage straight into the world of agribusiness where he decided to participate in the Pearse Lyons Accelerator Program. Savage sat down with our Jamie Johansen during ONE: Alltech Ideas Conference, where the final phase of the accelerator took place, to discuss his innovations and the ways his business has benefited from the resources provided by Alltech's unique startup assistance program.
Moocall is a mobile device that attaches to a cow's tail and has the potential to change the game for beef and dairy farmers during calving season. The device measures contractions on the onset of labor and uses advanced algorithmic technology to send a text message directly to farmers one hour before the calf is due to be born. Savage said the resources and expertise that were made available to him through his participation in the Pearse Lyons Accelerator has been instrumental in the growth and development of the company he has invested so much in.
"The Accelerator has been massive for Moocall as a business, and for me personally," said Savage. "The program offered us tutoring, training, pitch coaching, and they've opened up a world of contacts to help spread Moocall around the world."
Savage said Moocall has expanded to 38 countries around the world since it's launch in January of 2015, and he is currently in late stage negotiations with four or five different countries that are interested in having Alltech sell Moocall products to their customers.
Listen to Jamie's full interview with Emmet here:
Interview with Emmet Savage, Moocall
Download photos from the event here:
Alltech ONE17 Photo Album


text: On Tuesday 29 January 2008, Elad Efrat wrote: > Joerg Sonnenberger wrote: > > On Tue, Jan 29, 2008 at 12:36:27PM +0200, Elad Efrat wrote: > >> What's the motivation of adding the accept filters? I understand one may > >> be performance -- are there any relevant benchmarks? Is it possible to > >> hear more about why this is necessary, and what are planned future > >> extensions, if any? > > > > The motivation for accept filters is to not have to worry about > > connections until a certain amount of data was send. This helps reducing > > the load on the server. > > Yes, as you quoted above, I understand one motivation may be > performance. > > Are there any benchmarks done on ~current NetBSD? :) My understanding is that the dataready filter can be used to prevent the type of DoS attack that I inquired about in http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-help/2005/01/10/0005.html and where the attacker ties up all available httpd processes on a server. This obviously helps server performance but may be difficult to quantify in a benchmark. Sverre


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Update 8.4.2013 Click here to see a video on how to use the RM7800 Fault codes.
Fault codes are used on the Honeywell RM7800 series of boiler burner flame safeguard controls. These codes help the service technician identify problems that occur with the relay or the components that are wired to the relay.
These fault codes are sent to the S7800 display as so known as the KDM (keyboard display module) that can be mounted on the main RM7800 relay or remotely. The S7800 display will show operation and fault information along with other features
Over the years Stromquist and Company has been selling Honeywell controls and explaining these numeric fault codes to various clients. As luck would have it the other day I received a phone call from a client asking about a fault code that was showing up on his S7800 display. I searched the fault code references I had from Honeywell and could not locate the fault code the client was reading off the display to me. His fault code was 33Z. I have, in all my time working with clients, never saw or heard of a fault code ending with a letter value.
After several telephone calls to find an answer/solution to this problem I finally got an answer. It seems I forgot to ask one small detail about the client's system.
When working with a RM7800 system and you get a bazaar fault code ask the client this question "Is there an S7830 Expanded Annunciator installed". If there is a S7830 installed you need to look at the expanded fault code lists for the S7830 and there you will find the fault code number and in some cases this fault code number is followed by a letter giving you the proper diagnostic information.
I don't know about you but this "ole dog" learned a new trick hopefully you can add this one to your bag of tricks.
More Boiler Burner Information:


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Civil union vs marriage: rights, duties, and differences
In many countries same-sex marriage is now a consolidated reality. In Italy it is not still permitted, instead there is another form of legal union for both same-sex and straight couples, called civil union. But, beyond the formal aspects of a gay or lesbian ceremony, let's see what's the real difference between marriage and civil union.
Difference between marriage and civil union
Let's try to understand what separates civil union from marriage.
For marriage we mean the civil celebration, not the religious one. Both civil union and marriage are legal acts protected by the Italian constitution. But, while the civil union is permitted for same sex couples, marriage unfortunately, is not. There is not yet a real equality between same-sex couples and straight coupes.
This celebration does not necessarily imply a ceremony and there are not preliminary obligations, but both acts implicate duties and rights to respects during life as a couple.
The civil union newborn law does not include a legal recognition for stepchild adoption. Moreover it does not require fidelity as the marriage does.
For what concerns all other aspects, the celebrations are almost identical. The civil union do not implies necessarily a ceremony, but only a declaration in front of a public officer (a mayor, an alderman, a councilman or a civilian with delegation) made by the couple at the presence of the two witnesses. The act will be after transcribed on a registry.
Civil union vs marriage: rights and duties
As for marriage, the civil union implies the mutual obligation of cohabitation, of community property state (or separation of property according to what the couple has decided), obligation of moral and material assistance, obligation to contribute to common needs, and, in case of death of the partner, it includes the acquisition of the pension rights. Lastly, in the event of serious illness of one of the partners, the other partner has the right to decide to accept or not the eventual care policy.
De-facto relationship
Italian common law already included also the legal procedure for the recognization of de-facto relationship. In this case, the partners have to formalize the relationship with corresponding duties and rights, with no necessity of getting married. The de-facto relationship can be seen as a lighter alternative to the legal marriage, open to every kid of couple, aiming to the recognization of duties and rights, solution that has to be formalized by a notary.


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"Art of the City" is a weekly column by Andrew Russeth that runs every Tuesday.
THIS WEEK… Elle Pérez dots New York with 100 tender photographs, Hadi Fallahpisheh makes a star turn at Tramps, and the glorious return of ART-RITE in reproduction.
Only Connect
A few months ago, I sliced off a tiny bit of my right index finger. I was talking on the phone and using a huge knife to chop cilantro (a fact mocked by my doctors and nurses, which is fair), and I ended up sporting a sizable bandage for quite some time. To avoid injuring the wound as it healed, I stopped biking and running, avoided crowded subways, and walked a lot—slowly. Elle Pérez's current Public Art Fund project came along at just the right time. Titled "from sun to sun," it has brought prints of 16 of the artist's intimate photographs to bus shelters in all five of the city's boroughs. It's a project that rewards long strolls.
Just off the ferry in Staten Island, the black-and-white photo Brandon T., Activist Educator shows its namesake perched atop a desk, looking at the camera with a gentle gaze, iPad in hand. A few blocks away, in another work on view next to Tompkinsville Park, radiant silk roses—red-orange, baby blue—spill from metal baskets outside a shop. And on a quiet street in Sunnyside, Queens, yet another shot shows Puerto Rican flags waving serenely, seen from below in black and white. These pictures recur throughout the exhibition (which spans 100 advertising locations in more than a dozen neighborhoods), along with ones of a cracked sidewalk, a worn subway seat, a weathered door—places and things that have seen a lot and been touched by countless people.
Spotting Pérez's works becomes a kind of treasure hunt, with the side benefit of awakening you to other sights, like a wonderfully named What U Need Deli & Grill or an orange peel crushed into a brilliant abstraction on the asphalt. They are located in areas that have been important to the Bronx-born artist, who is 30 this year. (An online map guides the way.) Walking to view Pérez's latest works, one has the uncanny sense of seeing the city through another person's eyes, finding where their map of New York just might overlap with your own. "I think I went to that bakery years ago," I found myself thinking, blessedly forgetting the pain in my finger for a few minutes one morning. "And a woman I used to date lived here. Maybe."
Hands appear repeatedly in these pictures: they're caring for a garden, or digging into an absolutely sumptuous-looking bowl of arroz con pollo with plastic forks, or, in a series of majestic close-up shots, enacting the intricate steps of completing the Flight, a handshake from the Bronx punk scene. One could think of "from sun to sun" as an impressionistic memoir, or as a distillation of the little jolts of beauty this city delivers at unexpected moments, through exquisite fake flowers, a hearty meal, a beloved flag, or a greeting passed by code from one individual to another. (Organized by PAF's assistant curator, Katerina Stathopoulou, the exhibition runs through November 24.)
Spring a Trap
Hadi Fallahpisheh's current outing at Tramps gallery is alluring, delirious, chancy, bizarre, comic, and even a little evil. (You can't beat evil.) It is easily one of the best gallery shows of the year in New York. The most exciting works are line drawings (they're unique photographs, technically), which Fallahpisheh makes atop vibrantly glowing grounds by means of darkroom alchemy. He ingeniously manipulates light, chemicals, and paper, and all of a sudden, a mouse with cool shades is standing behind bars, glowing burnt amber. In an electric blue piece, a blob-like human form crawls in a cage—or is it a crib?—toward a dark hole. Set in spare prisons and houses, they recall Bill Traylor drawings or slapstick cartoons. These are captivating visions of cat-and-mouse shenanigans, brutal psychological brinkmanship, and dream logic (or just a fertile mind) run amok.
There are white ceramic cats, too, with mischievous grins and dinner-plate-flat faces that suggest they are pressing up against the bottom of a glass table, plus simple constructions that are perhaps best described by quoting the checklist's deadpan explanation: "All the pillow houses are stolen pillows filled with rice and dirt." Fallahpisheh, who was born in Tehran and is now based in New York, turned 30 just two years ago. He's overflowing with piquant, improbable ideas. His show runs through November 17. I can't wait to see what he gets up to next.
Let's Get Rite
At a time when there is much fretting about the health of art criticism, it's refreshing to come across Printed Matter and Primary Information's exquisite new facsimile of Art-Rite, the charmingly scrappy outlet that ran in New York from 1973 to 1978, billing itself as an "unpredictable art magazine with nonformidable criticism in a disposable format." It crackles with good ideas that are ripe for replication and adaptation, and it contains an irreverent tone that actually does exist today, though usually only spotted in scattered artists' blogs, sardonic Instagram accounts, group chats, and the odd podcast.
Where to begin? No issue was ever quite like another, but a defining thread of the vision of editors Edit DeAk, Walter Robinson, and Joshua Cohn (who dropped out midway through its 20-issue run) was a commitment to the voices of artists and writers. "I enjoy giving books I have made to others," John Baldessari says in one issue. "Art seems pure for a moment and disconnected from money." Writes Les Levine, "What the audience expects from the artist is that you be some heroic figure, which they can look up to." In a condensed interview, Julian Schnabel expounds on man's best friend; an editorial note concedes, "We should say that he does talk about things other than dogs."
One element remained constant: artists designed the covers, and Dorothea Rockburne crafted a heartbreaker by simply folding it diagonally to form a triangle below the logo.
Semi-recurring features included breezy reviews, artist projects, and substantial, unsigned profiles of art critics like Max Kozloff ("Maximum Kozloff" is its winning headline), Lucy Lippard, and Douglas Davis, who offers an opinion that could have been delivered this morning: "If you're seriously involved in art I don't see how you can be completely satisfied about any of the ways to earn a living it."
Minutiae delight. Linda Nochlin shows up in the letters section of an early issue declaring Art-Rite "too cute for words," while scolding the team for misspellings of Clement Greenberg and Claes Oldenburg. Nochlin, née Weinberg, writes: "Most Artb-rgs are bergs; most Jewishb-rgs are bergs; more other b-rgs are one or the other."
The ads alone are worth spending time with: Castelli and Sonnabend marketing videotapes, Betty Parsons quoting herself ("Feeling is the content of art"), a one Norm Dolph offering "portable discotheque for loft parties" ("We can work it out" was his catchy slogan).
It all amounts to a portrait of an art world much smaller than today's, and also one a bit more cloistered from mainstream culture. Artists and writers were experimenting, and a great deal of fun was taking place, the volume suggests, but the go-go 1980s were approaching. A lot was about to change.
RECENT COLUMNS… The new MoMA, public art and a Chase flagship branch in Midtown Manhattan, a guide to art museums and ice cream around New York.
Andrew Russeth is executive editor of ARTnews. He can be found on Twitter and Instagram, and reached at email@example.com.


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worldflow Critical Review™
This solution aims to meet client desire for improved asset retention and growth in AUM, focusing in particular on the need for stronger customer confidence.
worldflow specifically targets this solution at Private Banks, Wealth Managers, Investment Managers and Hedge Funds.
The key deliverable is an operational efficiency review of the client's risk management, control and reporting environment. It focuses on ten key control and risk areas.
Example areas of action might include valuation/pricing, risk management, data quality, disaster recovery/business continuity, audit, client reporting, distribution and order management.
Issues are clearly documented with a detailed impact and severity analysis.
Pragmatic recommendations are presented with fact-driven impact analysis, detailing the benefits and savings achievable.
The solution is marketed at a fixed price and carried out over typically 4 to 6 week period.


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False Alarm
Here's a list of the things my children have already survived: automobile accidents, bird flu, cancer, and kidnapping. If you think that's impressive, listen to what I've managed to live through: bankruptcy, an airline crash, a stroke, robbery, and attempted murder—yes, murder! Okay, well, maybe not. It's just that all these are things I've worried about at times, my anxious mind propelling us into disasters that never happened. Can you relate?
Most of us waste precious time and energy dealing with threats that never materialize. Still, worry can be useful if it wakes us up to impending problems, motivating us to seek solutions in response. Worry is a good thing when it serves as a helpful alert. The problem comes when worry morphs into a faulty alarm that won't stop ringing.
Here are a few practical tips for turning off your worry alarm.
- Since worry is often powered by thoughts that develop below the surface, slow down and think about what you are thinking. Write down whatever undercurrents are powering your anxiety.
- Once you have these thoughts on paper, examine them rationally. Pretend you are a trial lawyer, looking for holes, distortions, and inaccuracies in your thinking. Are you taking the whole picture into account or only emphasizing the most negative dimensions? What evidence refutes or supports your thoughts?
- Based on your rational examination, formulate a response that is more realistic than your original thoughts. For example, you might conclude, "Just because my son received an F on his last algebra test doesn't mean he's going to flunk out of school."
Perhaps the most effective way to deal with worry is to "de-catastrophize" it. We do this by facing it squarely, asking ourselves what's the worst that could happen. Then we think about what we would do to cope with the situation. Doing so may help diminish our anxiety and give us a sense of healthy control.1 As you take these steps, be sure to ask God to guide your thinking through the power of his Spirit.
- These practical suggestions are drawn from William Sanderson, "Why Do People Worry and How One Can Overcome It?," interview by Cheryl Washington, Good Day New York, Fox Network, July 14, 1992, transcript accessed October 10, 2011, http://www.ctcli.com/worry.html.


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14 May 2018 - Paris: FlipNpik, the first collaborative social media tailored for local businesses, is launching its ICO. The company is aiming to raise 100,000 ETH in order to develop and commercialize its 360° Ecosystem all around the world.
The private token sale is already ongoing.
Create & share value within the Ecosystem
FlipNpik's collaborative Ecosystem creates a symbiotic relationship that benefits all participants by bringing users, businesses and service providers together. Local shops benefit from increased visibility, consumers can find special offers and win real rewards in return for their positive actions, while ambassadors partners can participate actively in the promotion of their favorite business and be remunerated by merchants. The social contribution of FlipNpik users to local communities enhances the neighborhood's quality of life.
"We are offering a concrete and viable solution for consumers and merchants to boost local consumption around the world, which must be a major concern to keep our quality of life within our neighborhood. I am really confident in the Ecosystem we have developed with our team", said FlipNpik CEO, Henri Harland. "FlipNpik is one of the most exciting projects of my career",
he added.
An ICO on Stellar
The FlipNpik token (FNP) will be issued on the Stellar Blockchain, allowing fast transactions, low fees, security and scalability. Henri Harland declared: "The Blockchain opportunity makes FlipNpik an ambitious and realistic project at the same time, which will experience strong growth and adoption. It was important to me to conceive with the FlipNpik team a system based on a collaborative approach where the value is equitably shared… and we did it."
"FlipNpik is the perfect example of how a social media platform can use the blockchain to encourage and reward collaboration between all actors of the Ecosystem. Integration with the blockchain will allow FlipNpik to get ahead of the competition and put at our disposal the tools necessary to revolutionize the way small businesses do marketing, and to allow neighborhood shops to win back their place at the heart of the local economy",
added Serge Helou, FlipNpik CTO.
Worldwide market
FlipNpik is not another project coming out of nowhere: the application, already available on iOS and Android, allows users to discover the charms and secrets of their favorite merchants. This encouraging success and proof-of-concept gave rise to a collaboration with a new FlipNpik Worldwide organization in Europe to launch an ICO.
"While small businesses struggle to gain visibility and stand out from the competition of big chains, FlipNpik comes with an original solution whose business model is unprecedented. After a successful test conducted by FlipNpik North America in Montreal, FlipNpik worldwide have already begun introducing the application in Europe and building partnerships to accelerate
the commercial deployment of the project while the ICO is moving forward »,
confirmed Richard Marganne, FlipNpik Worldwide President.
FlipNpik is rolling out in France and Switzerland before its international launch in other European cities. Agreements are currently being negotiated with European start-ups to develop user and merchant base. The rollout will employ advanced grassroots promotional methodologies, with the aim of impacting one neighborhood at a time. A successful rollout in one neighborhood will spur subsequent interest in nearby neighborhoods and business communities as FlipNpik is positioned to grow organically from the ground up.
Top ICO advisors
The FlipNpik Ecosystem have convincingly garnered the attention of top advisors and companies for collaboration opportunities: 6 of the top 10 ICObench experts endorsed the FlipNpik ICO. FlipNpik's team also distinguish themselves from other start-ups through their expertise in technology development, business development, public funding and value creation. In addition, the successful entrepreneurial courses that its leaders have led, as well as their achievements, ensure an effective implementation of a growth strategy and geographic expansion.
FlipNpik core team will be present in different events in Europe this week to meet investors and institutions :
May 16- 17 - Monaco: FlipNpik team will pitch its project at the Monaco International Blockchain;
May 18 - Kiev: FlipNpik will be present at Next Block, one of the most comprehensive Blockchain conferences;
May 19-20 - Moscow: FlipNpik will be part of the World ICO Show, where selected ICOs to meet qualified investors.
Contact information:
Henri Harland, CEO
Skype: Henrij.h22
Ouissem Gombra, Community manager
Clara Florey, DisPRuptive PR
+44 (0)7943 774236
This is a paid press release. Bl4nkcode does not endorse and is not responsible for or liable for any content, advertising, products or any other materials on this page. Readers should do their own research before investing funds in any company mentioned. Bl4nkcode is not responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods or services mentioned in the press release


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Merriweather is a free, open-source serif typeface available through Google Fonts. It was designed to be highly-readable on screens. Unlike a lot of other serifs available on Google Fonts, Merriweather contains a full set of weights and styles—light, normal, bold and ultra-bold—all with matching italics.
Get this curated collection of full-size, high-resolution screenshots to add to your personal inspiration library when you subscribe to my weekly type roundup newsletter.
*If you sign up for a Creative Cloud plan to access Adobe Fonts, I will receive a small commission. If you find Typewolf useful, then please use these links as a way to show your support. ♥


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Amgen's John Kearney to be ABPI president
The Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry (ABPI) has appointed John Kearney as president. He will take up office on 24 April 2015, replacing Pfizer's Jonathan Emms who is relocating to the US.
John Kearney
John Kearney, general manager UK and Ireland at Amgen, has 35 years of experience in the industry, holding roles at GlaxoSmithKline and Pfizer before joining Amgen in 2007. He has been on the ABPI's board since 2008 and was closely involved in negotiations with the Department of Health to secure the 2014 Pharmaceutical Price Regulation Scheme (PPRS).
Stephen Whitehead, CEO of ABPI said: "I am delighted to be working alongside John as president. His unique experience and expertise across the industry will be crucial as he leads the ABPI and the UK pharmaceutical industry through the opportunities and challenges in 2015."
John Kearney added: "I am delighted to be building on the recent leadership of Jonathan Emms, at a time when the pharmaceutical industry as a whole is delivering such a high quality and quantity of new science and treatment innovations. I look forward to playing my part in ensuring those innovations are able to make a real difference in the funding and provision of health services, in the outstanding work of healthcare professionals in the UK, and – ultimately – to patients. I am committed to playing my part by listening to all those involved in planning and providing health services in the UK, and leading the ABPI in its engagement with them."
Jonathan Emms has been promoted to global marketing lead in Pfizer's global established pharmaceutical business, based in New York. He said, "It's been a great privilege to serve as ABPI president and I'm proud of what has been achieved during my tenure. The industry is recognised as a key sector for growth in the UK, but despite this we are operating against a backdrop of government austerity measures and an NHS budget under significant pressure."
He cautioned that there would be challenging discussions ahead with government over drug pricing, access and uptake, adding, "It is imperative that the one-off austerity contribution made by industry through the PPRS is met with good faith by the government, which must re-double its efforts to ensure that the agreement results in improved access to modern medicines."
Don't miss your daily pharmaphorum news.
SUBSCRIBE free here.


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"It takes a lot to get a girl out of leggings and back into jeans!" laughs designer Tim Kaeding, who, along with business partner Lela Tillem, is behind the new denim brand Mother. He should know; he's spent the last two years developing materials that look like denim but feel like cashmere with the aim of spearheading a denim revival. "For jeans to make a comeback, technology has to step in," Kaeding continues. "We weave in fibers more typically used in knits, then treat them with fabric finishes—but those are secret!"
However, it's not just texture that Kaeding prides Mother on: "We're constantly devising new fits," he says. "We started out with three, but that soon grew to nine." So with jeans making spring catwalk appearances (check out Stella McCartney and **Derek Lam'**s multiple retro guises), this is your go-to brand for seventies styles with irresistible stroke-worthy appeal. There's the Curfew, the Drama, and, for the wide-leg beginner, the Runaway Skinny Flare—all titles relating to high school or parental warnings and a far cry from naming them after cities or famous people, because everyone's done that already. Jeans aside, there's the Straight A ankle skirt and a selection of chambray shirts, cotton T-shirts, and vests in the mix. "After all," says Kaeding, "it's a little sad to just show bottoms; we wanted to create whole outfits."
Mother's Kaeding and Tillem's relationship started out as far from familial. Initially, the two were denim rivals—Kaeding used to design for 7 for All Mankind ,while Tillem worked in sales at Citizens of Humanity—but their relationship evolved into a business partnership. Both profess to wearing jeans every day and say they have business "in their blood." "It got to the point where there was nothing clever about jeans anymore," says Kaeding of the duo's synchronized move. "We wanted to go in a new direction with Mother." And with their new venture pushing technological boundaries in fabric-making, it's clear they're achieving their goal. So all that's left to question is—what's the meaning behind that name? "Mother is an ironic play on a pretty strong word," explains Kaeding. "It can be nurturing or a cuss, but it's in your face." Sounds like the perfect fit for their supersoft, runway-relevant styles. Our verdict? We think both you and your mother will approve.


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Road Trip Vacation Planning Tips
If you are going on a road trip vacation, planning is important. Taking the time in advance to plan will help make your vacation enjoyable and stress-free.
Set a Budget
- Gasoline
- Lodging
- Food and Entertainment
- Miscellaneous, such as souvenirs
- Emergencies
Decide how much you will have to spend in each category. If you need to adjust some categories to make the totals match, do so.
Map a Route
Gather maps and atlases to plan your route. While interstates are faster, smaller highways can be more interesting. Decide how far you can drive per day and allow extra time. Weather and construction can slow you down.Check with the state department of transportation for road construction in progress, so you can avoid those areas. You should plan on frequent breaks in the schedule so the drive won't be so tiring.
Allow Extra Time
Nothing will take the enjoyment out of a vacation quicker than that "rushed" feeling. Be realistic about time constraints; allow plenty of time to enjoy each stop.Don't try to see everything in one trip; save something for the next time. You shouldn't feel like every moment should be planned. Leave some room for a spontaneous side trip.
Plan for Emergencies
While you hope nothing unforeseen happens, it's better to be prepared in case it does:
- Have all car maintenance up to date.
- Understand all lodging cancellation requirements.
- Let friends and relatives know your itinerary and how to contact you.
- Take a copy of your automobile insurance policy with you.
- Pack the names and phone number of the family doctor.
Plan Car Activities
For long drives, plan car activities to keep everyone entertained, such as:
- Watch movies on DVD
- Play car games
- Read books aloud
- Bring pillows for a comfortable nap
Packing List
The night before the trip will be less hectic if you have planned what to pack. Be careful not to over pack, take only what you need. You can always do laundry on the road if necessary. Take snacks, especially healthy ones, to save on gas stop cravings.
Make a Memorable Toad Trip
With a little advance preparation, that road trip can be one you will remember for a long time, whether it's a couples' getaway or a family vacation. Take the stress out of the trip and enjoy the ride!


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Our Story
Johnny's Chicken & Waffles – an original concept introduced to metro-Atlanta by notable partners Crystal Smith and Ne-Yo, as well as Karlie Redd from VH1's Love n' Hip Hop and Bounce TV's Saints & Sinners – is set to open December 2020 in College Park. The 85-seat indoor dining space will provide full-menu service and will feature booths, tables, high tops and bar seating. A take-out counter will serve pies baked fresh daily and a selection of café goods.
As the name suggests, the restaurant's signature menu item is the most popular brunch food in Georgia: chicken & waffles. The hybrid dish that combines breakfast and lunch is made with crispy and juicy fried chicken paired with fluffy and golden waffles. Johnny's Chicken & Waffles' guests will have the option to customize the famed Southern staple with mix-and-match proteins, plain or bacon-flavored waffles, sauces and add-on sides. Other sweet, savory and satisfyingly good grub include party starter Cheddar Drop Biscuits with whipped honey butter and strawberry preserves; Hot Skillet Cobbler desserts in apple or peach served with vanilla bean ice cream and salted caramel drizzle; Saints & Sinners Brioche French Toast Log served with either bacon, sunny side eggs and crispy garlic potatoes or berries, whipped topping and chocolate sauce; and The Mac Attack Chicken Sandwich with crispy chicken breast, creamy mac & cheese, bacon, sriracha aioli and a toasted bun. In addition, diners will be treated to a special affair – all champagne orders come with a sparkler! Guests can also sip on signature drinks designed to share and served in carafes. Individual beverages are served in mason jars.
Fourteen platinum albums from famous Atlanta-bred musicians will grace the walls of the restaurant. Ranging from R&B, Rap and Hip Hop, the collection will highlight names like OutKast, Ne-Yo, Ludacris, Usher and more. Impressive original pieces of artwork, a mural of Harlem-based Apollo Theater and Insta-worthy neon signage that reads "Everyday I'm Waffle'n" contribute to the music scene-influenced atmosphere of Johnny's Chicken & Waffles.
"Ne-Yo and I aim to make everyone feel at home at Johnny's Chicken & Waffles, and you never know who you'll see dining alongside you! Anyone who appreciates music will love the ambiance we created in our dining room, with awards and plaques from Ne-Yo, myself and some of our closest friends, said Karlie Redd, hip-hop artist, actress and Johnny's Chicken & Waffles partner. "Who doesn't love some amazing chicken and waffles, while listening to some amazing music! We hope to see you if you're in College Park."
Johnny's Chicken & Waffles will enforce the following COVID-19 safety protocols:
· All guests will be required to wear masks when entering the restaurant and when not seated at their table
· All staff members will be required to wear masks and gloves for the entire duration of their shift
· Hand sanitizer stations will be available throughout the restaurant for guest and staff use
· Weekly disinfection and sterilization of restaurant will be implemented by a professional cleaning company, in addition to increased cleaning frequency of high-contact areas by staff
· Takeout and delivery options are available
Johnny's Chicken & Waffles' management team is closely following operational guidelines and cleaning protocol from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), as well as local, state and federal officials.
Come Visit!
3725 Main Street
College Park, GA 30337
Open Sunday through Thursday 9am-11pm
Open Friday & Saturday 9am-1am
Tel: (404)748-4244
Email: email@example.com


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Receptive Fields in Primate Retina Are Coordinated to Sample Visual Space More Uniformly
A puzzling problem is how neural ensembles provide a uniform, high-resolution visual representation in spite of irregularities in the RFs of individual cells. This problem was approached by simultaneously mapping the RFs of hundreds of primate retinal ganglion cells. As observed in previous studies, RFs exhibited irregular shapes that deviated from standard Gaussian models. Surprisingly, these irregularities were coordinated at a fine spatial scale: RFs interlocked with their neighbors, filling in gaps and avoiding large variations in overlap.
Consider random germs in a pattern engine. Each germ will grow fast initially, until lateral inhibition ( veto ) will stop the growth. A slight variation may either increase or decrease the veto. The veto may vanish, too. In this case the germ will grow a little further. We will end up with areas of constancy whose borders are interlocked in complex patterns. I believe that the so-called feature detectors in early vision arise in this way. Their erratic complexity has puzzled researchers for a long time.


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"One billion women violated is an atrocity. One billion women dancing is a revolution." (Thanks LB!)
One thought on "One Billion Rising"
[…] identical statistics; and violence in our communities continues at these extremely high rates. "1 Billion Rising is a global movement to end violence against women through dance, and we as a dancing people, we […]
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