inesse, Message, and Big Fun.
Christine’s thorough descriptions and explanations, and then seeing it all implemented several times over as others learned and practiced. I loved being able to rewind and listen and watch, over and over–anything I didn’t at first get! Hearing, seeing and practicing, and then coming back to watch again! I definitely will use drumming with more confidence now and, hopefully, with more settings and populations.
I knew the quality of Christine’s course would be excellent, because I’ve taken Music Therapy Ed courses before 😄 After taking her course, I will be much more likely to accept and/or seek out opportunities to lead drum circles. I will also be trying some of these cues with my current client populations. I really enjoyed being able to watch a live workshop–that was really neat! I thought the information was great and I loved being able to see everything she was talking about happening naturally and organically on the video.
You need to make clean to see this build failure.
Seems like there was a glitch in the python script as it was generating code without the proper ifdef guards. Afaics the following fixes it.
The patch was pushed yesterday. Please reopen if it doesn't fixes the issue on your end.I suffered from this issue much of my childhood and continue to struggle. I know unsolicited advice can be tough. And covid definitely hasn't helped in the "being around people" department. 

For me, I found it helpful to start with the people already around me. With friends and family who I was already comfortable being around and enjoyed talking to me, I made a concentrated effort to be the one to start a conversation. It's not always welcomed, and sometimes your conversation starters won't lead anywhere, but rarely they would work. And that success rate increased with time. 

Idk your situation, but I had a lot of anxiety and it was killer. With time, effort, and a lot of help, I'm slowly overcoming it. Feel free to ask me any more questions or even vent :D. My DMs are open as well (tho reddit's notification system is terrible, and I might be slow to respond)Description: An English buccaneer loses his ship in a cards game, and tries to pass for a priest, to restart a new life. Eventually, he is found out, arrested, and sent in a ship headed to the colony of Canada, with a mix of prisoners – pirates, robbers, and prostitutes. In the high seas, he starts a mutiny and ends up acclaimed as the new captain. Fortunate this time, he wins a battle against a Spanish ship, and helps an English Governor retake possession of his colony. The buccaneer can now acting as before, but under the King’s protection.
Thank you, rarelust.The ruling BJP in Karnataka went into a tizzy on Friday after former RSS chief K.S. Sudarshan was reported missing in Mysore during his morning walk.
But, after over five hours of a massive search operation, the 81-year-old leader was found resting under a tree near the Lalitha Mahal helipad.
Sudarshan, who is a Bhopal resident, is currently staying at his brother Ramesh's house in the city. The veteran leader, believed to be suffering from dementia, apparently lost his way during his morning walk around 5.15 am, sources said.
The'missing episode' spread like wildfire leading to several speculations forcing the government to intervene. Eventually, the police traced the RSS leader after noon. Exhausted and tired of finding his way back, he had been resting under a tree.
The incident turned so serious that hundreds of RSS volunteers were asked to join the policemen in their search. Even the Madhya Pradesh government was in constant touch with the Karnataka government for updates.
La Charte énonce des droits et libertés que les Canadiens estiment essentiels dans une société libre et démocratique.

Translate to English.
The Charter contains those rights and freedoms that Canadians believe are essential in a free and democratic country.Because most city driving seems to me a necessary evil to get between points A and B, I can think of only two incentives to brave the ultimately more efficient but temporarily nightmarish intersection of Harrodsburg and New Circle Roads. One motivator is the public library, and the other is lunch at Sahara Mediterranean Cuisine, a cozy little spot near Beaumont Centre that single-handedly gives Lexington's south side its ethnic culinary credibility.
Although small and modest, Sahara seems roomier than it is, with great lighting from big picture windows and mementos — rugs, flags and posters — trailing up the walls, making them appear taller. The best view, however, is the colorful one of cold salads and appetizers, spit- roasting meats and the hot buffet that greets you as you enter.
Nutritious and delicious lunch specials are just $6.46. They include a meat or vegetarian main course, plus yellow rice with peas and diced carrots, rice pilaf sprinkled with toasted almonds, pita bread, silky hummus that is the perfect balance of rich and nutty tahini (sesame seed paste) and garbanzos, garlic sauce, olives, pepperoncini, a pickle and salad.
The challenge is choosing which entree to order.
For example, ground lamb, gently patted along a skewer so as not to lose one iota of tenderness upon grilling, makes a great midday meal. But so does Sahara's chicken shawarma: Each bite shaved off its vertical spit melts in your mouth. And the finest steakhouses in town do not do a better job with meat than Sahara. One kebab of flawlessly grilled beef tenderloin, rich but not fatty, smoky but not charred — you can almost taste the fire — perfect pink inside and the texture of room-temperature butter, will satisfy the most demanding carnivorous craving.
But let's explore the vegetable spectrum a bit more.
I defy anyone to top the huge falafel wrap. It's heaven in pita bread for $4.29. The falafel are piping hot with classic textural contrast — creamy inside with a crunchy crust — the tahini and garlic sauce soften the pita bread, and chopped vegetables contribute garden freshness. Nibbled delicately in the car — not while driving, of course — this mega "sandwich" could conceivably last from New Circle Road to Interstate 75.
Salads are all outstanding. The Greek salad is a riot of color: crimson and sunny-yellow peppers, and chunks of bright green cucumber topped with snow-white feta and black kalamata olives. The simpler "house salad" is a bowl of leafy lettuce, tomatoes, onions and cucumbers, tossed in a light vinaigrette and sprinkled with sumac. The tomato and diced cucumber in tahini — an unlikely yet successful combination of flavors — also is a keeper.
Finally, order that terrific hummus, with a big ladle of savory stewed fava beans to ramp up its protein value and make it earthier and prettier.
If there's no room for dessert, buy some baklava to go. It's not made in-house, but it's flaky and loaded with honey and pistachios.
In fact, you can get just about anything to take home, either from the restaurant itself or from the new market next door that offers not only dry, refrigerated and canned goods, but an array of halal meats that have been butchered according to standards that ensure purity.
The woes of traffic come and go, but Sahara has proven that quality Mediterranean cuisine endures outside New Circle (if only barely outside it). Go with friends so you can share the generous dishes or, if you're alone, simply check out a book from the public library next door and enjoy one of the best tables for one in town.
Wendy Miller is a Lexington-based food and spirits writer and critic.NORFOLK, Va. -- A.J. Reed belted two home runs to give him five homers and 11 RBI on the three-game weekend, leading No. 30 Kentucky to an 13-0 win over St. John’s in the finale of the Old Dominion Tournament, on a gorgeous Sunday morning at the Bud Metheny Complex.
A native of Terre Haute, Ind., Reed became the first player in the modern-era history of the program (2003-precent) to belt five home runs in a three-game span. On Friday, Reed set a new program mark with two homers in one inning, and then belted a game-tying homer in a three-hit game on Saturday at ODU. Sunday, Reed smashed homers in the second and fifth innings. His performance marked the first player to homer in three consecutive games since Ryan Wilkes hit a home run in each game of a 2008 series with Alabama.
On the year, Reed has hit.433 (13-for-30) with three doubles, six homers and 17 RBI, slugging 1.172. On the mound, Reed worked seven, one-run innings on Friday for his second win, owning a 1.50 ERA in his first two starts.
Kentucky’s offensive attack finished with 34 runs in the three-game span over the weekend, posting wins over St. Joseph’s