red layered understandings on institutional work related to change in construction in general and specifically in public sustainable facilities management.Hey, I'm so glad to hear your story! So sorry to hear about your dad. I definitely relate to you in the way that my dad always provided me with the tools to create and hear all types of music if I wanted to, and I'm eternally grateful for that. I think about him not being here every day, and it's a weird feeling. But I think at the same time I appreciate him more every day too. 

I'm glad that you feel the same thing about your dad and can remember the great things about him. Hope that you continue to more and more be at peace with your situation. I will gladly take you up on your offer if I ever need to. Same goes out to you!

Thanks so much for the message :) &lt;3Scunthorpe United are reportedly closing in on a deal to sign Dover Athletic winger Mitchell Pinnock, according to HITC.
The 23-year-old has reportedly been a long-term target for United, but it seems a deal may now be close to completion.
Pinnock enjoyed a great season with Dover, winning the club’s player of the year award after scoring eight goals and laying on 10 more for his team mates.
Pinnock started his career at Southend United, making two league appearances at Roots Hall, before joining Bromley – and he also had a spell at Maidstone before joining Dover.
The midfielder signed a one-year deal with Dover last summer, meaning he would be a free agent this summer.
We will bring any updates on this rumour when there is some more movement.The neuroanesthesia rotations at Loyola encompasses a large and varied clinical experience. The program blends both high quality didactic and operating room training with state-of-the-art surgeries involving both the spine and intracranial procedures. Loyola is home for the Center for Cranial Base Surgery and is a Midwest referral center for tumors involving the skull base. Residents at Loyola perform a large number of anesthesia for neuromas of the acoustic nerve, glomus vagale and jugulare tumors and clival meningiomas. Residents gain experience with sitting position approach to the skull base and are exposed to all aspects of air embolism prophylaxis and prevention. Further, there is a large variety of neurovascular procedures performed and residents gains a good deal of experience in the neuroradiology suites doing complex anesthesia for aneurysm coiling, ablation and stent placements.
In addition, a large number of complex spine procedures are performed and residents learn techniques involving hypotensive anesthesia and the effect of anesthetic agents on neurophysiologic monitors. All of this coupled with the fact that Loyola is the major trauma center for the West and South Chicago Suburbs, provides an excellent experience in both complex elective and emergent neurologic procedures.
The didactic portion of the neuroanesthetic experience involves both case discussions and formal overviews of neurovascular anesthesia, methods for control of intracranial pressure, neurophysiologic monitoring, neuroprotection and spinal cord injury.
The variety of case mix, didactic and operating room rotation make the neuroanesthesia experience at Loyola rewarding and valuable for training resident physicians.<filename>api/db/migrations/20210220062003_target_time_in_minutes_duh/migration.sql
/*
  Warnings:

  - You are about to drop the column `targetTimeInSeconds` on the `PlanWorkout` table. All the data in the column will be lost.

*/
-- AlterTable
ALTER TABLE "PlanWorkout" DROP COLUMN "targetTimeInSeconds",
ADD COLUMN     "targetTimeInMinutes" TEXT;
Props to my best friend Pam, who is participating in a challenge to blog about a single topic for 31 days. She chose the Psalms, and is inviting her readers to link up with their own Psalm meditation. So here is mine.
Who said meditations had to have words?Out of all the new releases in 2018, The Becoming of Noah Shaw by Michelle Hodkin and Renegades by Marissa Meyer were two of my most anticipated. I loved the Mara Dyer trilogy, so I was really excited for new adventures from Noah’s point of view. I’ve adored all of Marissa’s previous releases (The Lunar Chronicles and Heartless), so I was eager for her latest duology. And, while I liked both books, they both seemed to be missing something. Today, I’d like to lay out just why, in both release date and reading order:
The Becoming of Noah Shaw by Michelle Hodkin
Official Summary:: While this book was good, it didn’t pack quite the same punch its predecessor did. What really made the Mara Dyer trilogy work was the dark atmosphere. You were never sure whether what was happening was real or just in Mara’s head. In this book, it is immediately easy to detect what is real and what isn’t. The mystery is a lot more straightforward and simplistic and the characterization is spotty. The mediocre storyline really makes you wonder whether Hodkin really had more story to tell, or just wanted to cash in on a good thing.
Most of the novel is just spent talking. The characters tell each other what they know and then they’ll debate about it. Nothing really happens until towards then end. And even that lacked the grandiosity and terror of the Mara Dyer series. But sometimes, even the dialogue felt weird. Hodkin made a conscious effort to make sure Noah’s narration was authentic to an English person. This effort is doubled with the inclusion of Noah’s childhood friend, Goose. They use a lot of British lingo when they talk to each other. But my problem is when Noah offhand calls Goose a cunt. I know the Brits use that word far more often than Americans, so that’s not what bothers me. What bothers me is that none of the American characters called him out on it. I know most of the characters swear all the time, but I don’t think Daniel or Jamie would just let that slide without a conversation. I know it’s a small thing, but it really bothered me.
Additionally, the Mara and Noah’s characterization didn’t feel as strong as in the original series. They often felt more like MaraAndNoah than Mara and Noah. Except. They also hid a lot of things from each other, which didn’t make sense. They were so open and honest during the Mara Dyer trilogy, so it’s weird to see them secretive and distant now. It was also incredibly difficult to read from Noah’s point of view, as he’s very depressed and often suicidal. As someone who’s been there, well, it hit a little too close to home.
And then there was the ending. For the most part, the plot twists were good. There were a couple things I didn’t understand, so I hope they’ll be clarified in the next book. One plot twist I liked when I read it, but started to question it more as time passed. So, overall, I have mixed feelings about the end.
However, there were things I liked. There is a page at the beginning of the book that gives trigger warnings, which I thought was excellent. The humor was on point and I loved seeing Mara be unapologetic about her gift. I liked learning more about Noah’s background. And I did like the mystery, even if I wish there had been more to it. It was good, but flawed.
Overall, I was let down by this book. It wasn’t all I’d hoped it would be and it took some turns I didn’t like. However, it had great humor and a fairly interesting plot. I still plan on continuing the series, but I’m not as excited for it as I once was.
My Rating: 3.5
Renegades by Marissa Meyer
Official Summary:.
My Thoughts: Up until this point, Marissa Meyer had never let me down. It’s not that I didn’t like this book, but it lacked the action expected in a superhero story and Nova’s characterization was inconsistent. On top of that, there was a forced heterosexual relationship between Nova and Adrian. So, as well-written as it was, it didn’t live up to the standards set by The Lunar Chronicles and Heartless.
The story can be split up into two main interconnecting plotlines: Nova joins the Renegades so she can tear them down from within and Adrian becomes the Sentinel so he can better fight crime and take down Nightmare (who just so happens to be Nova). The plot is interesting and works overall, but it’s not very action-packed. There are maybe three big action scenes throughout the novel, and the rest is talking and plotting. It made the book a drag to read at times. Even if Meyer didn’t want of add more action scenes, she should’ve made the overall pace of the book faster. The slow pace worked for Heartless because it fit the story, but it doesn’t work in a superhero story.
Nova is a great character, but sometimes her characterization is inconsistent. It makes sense that the camaraderie she finds among her Renegade team affects her, but sometimes it would almost seems like she is 100% Team Renegade and then suddenly she remembers why she’s there. And I guess, even though I knew it was coming, I wanted her to stay a villain