 personal, private and painful, is now a book called "Intended Harm," in black and white for the world to see how a bike ride changed her life forever.
"To get it out was very healing. You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good, to accomplish what is now being done: the saving of many lives," Oakley said.
Once paralyzed by pain, Oakley says she feels a sense of freedom. That dreaded date in April is more of a milestone.
"Now, when that day rolls around, it's almost like a celebration of how far I've come."With over 50 experts under its umbrella, Fortesys Distribution specializes in providing wide-ranging, advanced digital networking solutions to businesses. They are certified by world-class IT vendors throughout its 13 years of establishment, having won the Golden Bull Award and APEA in 2018. The technical aspect of their business demands user-friendly yet uncompromising laptops—ASUS ExpertBook B9 and P5 fulfill such requirements of their sales department.
The duo are highly dependable workhorses that enable quick, efficient quotation and proposal preparations. Productivity is further enhanced by their lightweight and compact design, allowing for works to be carried out anywhere, anytime without the slightest compromise. “There is no hassle in using these easy-to-use, responsive ASUS ExpertBook B9 and P5 that complement our fast-paced sales culture, they perform consistently in maximizing our team’s productivity and efficiency with little to no downtime,” says Jeff Teh, Product Manager of Fortesys Distribution.I’m ~pack/day (for 10 years) and my most common compliment from random strangers is that I smell good. I also wear cologne to go with my hand sanitizer when I don’t have a bathroom to wash my hands after a smoke. I live with 3 non-smokers and they all say I smell better than any smoker they’ve known. I strive to be though, most smokers don’t care. 


My lady friend would wholly agree with your statement though, can’t brush enough to not taste like an ashtray. 


My clothes smell awesome because I’m a diligent cleaner. And I resent the implication, stranger! Neener.The sight of a rocket coming down to make a soft landing is a common one these days, and is very much the future of space exploration. Of course, many science fiction readers are familiar with rocket ships taking off and landing in what is known as “single stage to orbit” (SSTO), which is relatively easy to do in science fiction, but not so simple in real life. Right now, launches to space are done using multiple-stage rockets, a technology embraced by space agencies around the world. To date, there are no SSTO launch vehicles, but we do have reusable rocket stages. Most people have seen the SpaceX first stage settling down on a barge or a landing pad, or the Blue Origins rocket safely returning to its “nest”. Those are first stages returning to the roost. These reusable launch systems (commonly referred to as RLS), are not a new idea; the space shuttles had reusable boosters to take the orbiters to space. However, the era of the Falcon 9 (SpaceX) and New Glenn (Blue Origins), is a relatively new one. Other companies, such as RocketLab, are looking at supplying reusable first-stages for more economical access to space. There is not yet a completely reusable launch system, although the time is coming when such vehicles will be developed. In the not-too-distant future, these same launch systems will take human crews to space aboard capsules and then return to the launch pad to be refurbished for future flights. Why haven’t we had single-stage-to-orbit and reusable vehicles before now? It turns out that the power needed to leave Earth’s gravity requires staged missiles; each stage performs a different function. In addition, rocket and engine materials lend weight to the whole project, and aerospace engineering constantly looks for lightweight materials for the rocket parts. The advent of companies such as SpaceX and Blue Origin, who use lighter-weight rocket parts and have developed returnable first stages, is changing the way people think about launches. That work will pay off in lighter rockets and payloads (including the capsules humans will take to orbit and beyond). But, SSTO is very difficult to achieve and not likely to happen soon. On the other hand, reusable rockets are forging ahead. To understand what SpaceX and others are doing, it’s important to know how rockets themselves work (some designs are so simple that kids build them as science projects). A rocket is simply a long metal tube built in “stages” that contain fuel, motors, and guidance systems. The history of rockets goes back to the Chinese, who are thought to have invented them for military use in the 1200s. The rockets used by NASA and other space agencies are based on the design of the German V-2s. For example, the Redstones that launched many early missions to space were designed using the principles that Werner von Braun and other German engineers followed to create the German arsenal in World War II. Their work was inspired by American rocket pioneer Robert H. Goddard. A typical rocket that delivers payloads to space is in two or three stages. The first stage is what launches the entire rocket and its payload off Earth. Once it gets to a certain altitude, then the first stage drops away and the second stage takes on the job of getting the payload the rest of the way to space. This is a fairly simplistic description, and some rockets may have third stages or smaller jets and engines to help guide them to orbit or into trajectories to other places such as the Moon or one of the planets. The space shuttles used solid rocket boosters (SRBs) to help get them off the planet. Once they were no longer needed, the boosters dropped away and ended up in the ocean. Some of the SRBs were recollected and refitted for future use, making them the first reusable boosters.Families move all the time for many reasons. Maybe you bought when your children were toddlers but now they are married with their own kids and you’re an empty nester with a lot of equity in a house that’s doubled in value. You can downsize and get a newer condo in a neighborhood that makes for sense for you.  Your argument doesn’t take into account that people age and people of different ages have different needs.

You can also sell your house to pay for your kids college education and retire to a LCOL state or someplace within the state that is LCOL. Maybe you don’t need to live near the job centers when you are retired.PRESS RELEASE:
NEW YORK (April 8, 2009) —® Robert Hayes, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Digital Media for SHOWTIME. “We were the first premium network to offer content on iTunes. We were the first to offer Emmy® voters online screenings of SHOWTIME nominees. We partner with over 100 sites when sampling episodes of our original series and SHOWTIME Sports content. And we are the only premium network offering the explosive sport of mixed martial arts.”
“Sports will be one of the big winners with the availability of high quality, scalable and affordable live streaming,” said Chris Turner, VP of Worldwide Sales and Business Development at BitGravity. “SHOWTIME understands that sport fans demand a seamless viewing experience with a quality stream, quick start and no download. We are delighted to work with them to deliver Strikeforce: All Access.”
The April 11 fight card features MMA pioneer Frank Shamrock taking on his newest rival, superstar Nick Diaz in the main event. Female MMA phenom Cris “Cyborg” of Brazil will take on Japan’s Hitomi Akano, middleweight contender Scott Smith will face Benji Radach and heavyweights Brett Rogers and “Abongo” Humphrey will square off to round out the show. Plus, Gilbert Melendez will face an opponent to be announced in a lightweight match.
*Telecast airs live at 10 p.m. ET/PT on SHOWTIME (delayed on the West Coast); Strikeforce: All Access will be webcast live at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT.Frequent visitors to this space have read ad nauseam about the need to start planning efforts for the new guidance, how that’s clearly not happening and how we can help. You get it, right? Preparation needed to start yesterday.
Today, however, we’re talking early adoption. Who is properly thinking about what’s to come and how best to get all their ducks in a row?
Corporations deep in the weeds (yes, it’s “Fun Turn of Phrase Tuesday”) on the transition to the new revenue recognition guidance and revenue automation are most likely existing or onboarding RevPro customers.
The converged revenue recognition guidance, ASC 606, “Revenue from Contracts with Customers,” jointly announced in 2014 by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and International Accounting Standards Board (IASB), was a decade in the making. For nearly that long, Leeyo Software has been preparing for its arrival. We’ve closely followed development every step of the way to understand how the new standard’s five steps mapped into our signature product, RevPro, and ultimately incorporated into what would become RevPro3, released in 2015.
As a company, we were proud to be the true first to market with an automated revenue management solution in support of ASC 606 and IFRS 15.
This level of planning on the part of Leeyo has allowed those few forward-thinkers