 mind. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has published a guide for hosting an at-home scavenger hunt, aimed at children age 6 years and older, adolescents, and adults within the same household.
People from other households can join in, but it’s important to make sure all players keep their distance (six feet apart!) and wear a mask.
Pumpkin patches
Pumpkin patches are usually large spaces, which makes social distancing easier. If some parts of the pumpkin patch force people to be crowded, additional precautions must be taken. In some cases, pumpkin farms will have their own rules. For instance, KC Pumpkin Patch in Olathe, Kansas, requires a mask inside one specific room. There’s also one-way traffic and designated social distancing markers in that room, plus safety barriers to protect staff and guests.
Many pumpkin patches, such as Hank’s Pumpkintown in Water Mill, New York, have added handwashing stations and hand-sanitizer dispensers across their grounds to help make hygiene a priority. Not sure the pumpkin patch you plan to visit will have these? Play it safe and bring your own hand sanitizer and wipes.
Leaf peeping
If there’s one COVID-friendly fall activity, it’s leaf-peeping. You don’t even have to leave your car (or get off your bike) to enjoy all the colors of the fall foliage. If you decide to do it on foot, just be aware of social distancing guidelines.
Hiking
“Fresh air and space are our friends,” says Winner, which surely makes a hike in the woods our pandemic BFF. Even though nature isn’t off-limits, it’s a good idea to find out ahead of time what facilities are available. Although many state and national parks are now open, some of them have no in-person visitor services (such as restrooms and visitor centers) available. And most areas that require contact, like playgrounds and boat rentals, are still closed. Check with the park website to find out how it’s currently operating. (You can search all parks on the National Park Service website.)
If you hike in a state or national park, take your own soap and water or hand sanitizer to use while you’re out, stick to social distancing guidelines, and try not to sneeze or cough if you don’t have the trail to yourself.
Tailgating
Tailgating is an important part of the game day experience for lots of football fans, and some states have created guidelines to allow people to tailgate safely during the pandemic. For instance, the Florida State Athletics Department and Seminole Boosters are restricting individual tailgates to their own parking spaces, and attendees are asked to maintain six feet of social distance between tailgate areas. Fans are also encouraged to wear face masks when walking through parking lots and while socializing. These are solid guidelines for everyone who plans to tailgate, and your tailgate will be even safer if you limit it to people from your own household.
Football games
If a hike in the woods is low on the coronavirus risk scale, going to a football game is at the other end. But there are lots of guidelines and restrictions in place to help reduce COVID-19 transmission at high school, college, and NFL games.
For starters, crowd capacity has been drastically reduced at NFL games, and some teams, such as the New York Giants and New York Jets, aren’t letting fans in the stands at all until 2021. You’ll also have to wear a mask to attend an NFL game, or you might be turned away at the stadium entrance. This is enforced league-wide and supersedes any lack of a local mask mandate (or lack thereof).
When it comes to high school and college football, it’s not so clear-cut. In some states, fans are required to wear a mask in all public settings when social distancing isn’t possible, and they can be fined if they’re caught without one. In others, such as Iowa, Oklahoma, and South Carolina, there are no state-wide mask requirements at all.
“Activities that involve bringing together a large number of people, like tailgating and going to a football stadium, are always higher risk, so if you choose to go, please make sure to wear a mask and social distance at all times, even when you're in line to get in or use a restroom,” Anne Rimoin, PhD, MPH, professor of epidemiology at UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, tells Health.
The bottom line
Remember, there is no zero-risk scenario when it comes to COVID-19. “You always have to think about risk in terms of how much time you will be near others, how much space you can socially distant from others, how many people will be there, and whether the place is outdoors or indoors with proper ventilation,” warns Rimoin.
Don't' forget about at-home activities that celebrate all the things we love about fall. “Baking apple pies, making candied apples, and decorating pumpkins while sipping hot chocolate is all safe fun,” says Winner. “Building a spooky fort and stuffing a scarecrow offers safe outdoor&gt; I personally think that is totally ok to write small things as CGI 

I think this nicely sums up the confusion in a lot of the conversations I've had on this topic.

No-one is seriously suggesting that it's not OK to write small things as CGI programs. What we are saying (or, at least, what **I'm** saying) is that you should not write those small CGI programs using CGI.pm. Even the most trivial of programs will get benefits from being written using PSGI/Plack.

[**Edit:** Added the (very important!) word "not"]Nine convicts in the Prince Santhakumar murder case were lodged in Central Prison after they surrendered before a sessions court on the Madras High Court premises on Monday. The main offender, P. Rajagopal, owner of the Saravana Bhavan chain of restaurants, and another person did not appear on health grounds.
Prince Santhakumar’s wife Jeevajothi is the daughter of Ramaswamy, who was an employee of Saravana Bhavan. Rajagopal wanted to marry her but as she did not oblige, Rajagopal plotted the murder of her husband Santhakumar, according to prosecution. An unidentified body was found by forest officials at Perumalmalai in the Kodaikanal range in October 2001. It was buried in the Kodaikanal municipal burial ground. Later, the body was identified as that of Santhakumar. The prosecution appealed before the Madras High Court against the order of trial court in Poonamallee which sentenced Rajagopal to 10 years imprisonment.
In 2009, the Madras High Court sentenced Rajagopal and five others — his manager Daniel,55, Karmegam, 55, Jahir Hussain, 51, Kasi alias Kasi Viswanathan, 63, and Patturajan, 50, to life imprisonment. Tamilselvan, 53, Sethu, 55, and Muruganandham, 49, were sentenced to three years’ imprisonment and two others, Balu, 56, and Janarthanan, 54, to two years’ imprisonment. In March, the Supreme Court upheld the order of the Madras High Court and gave the convicts time till July 7 for surrendering before the trial court. As per the orders of the Supreme Court, nine of them surrendered before IV Additional City Sessions Court with their advocates. Judge Thanendran ordered them to be jailed.
Counsel for prosecution maintained that Rajagopal and Janardhanan moved the Supreme Court seeking more time to surrender on health grounds.
Queens.
Roma Street Station’s busway interchange will undergo a $250 million underground transformation to create a seamless connection to the Cross River Rail.
Tereinga Pihere, 16, and Terina Sorensen, 14, at Helensvale train station. Picture: Jerad Williams
The Courier-Mail, in conjunction with the Cross River Rail Delivery Authority, is presenting a series looking at the project and what it will bring to the state.
Construction of the project is pouring $2.8 million a day into the Queensland economy – jumping to $4 million a day as it ramps up even further through the second half of the year – and currently employs 1800 people across eight sites.
The 10.2km posted by Dan Knowles in The Courier Mail HERETwo doses of CoronaVac, a Covid-19 vaccine manufactured by Chinese firm Sinovac, are safe and produce a strong antibody response among children and adolescents aged 3-17 years, according to the results of the Phase 1/2 clinical trial published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases journal.
China earlier this month, authorised the emergency use of CoronaVac, for children aged between 3 and 17 year.
In a randomized controlled trial of 550 young people, the vaccine manufactured by Chinese company Sinovac, more than 96 percent of children and adolescents developed antibodies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus causing Covid-19.
Most adverse reactions were mild or moderate, with pain at the injection site the most commonly reported symptom.
“Our finding that CoronaVac was well tolerated and induced strong immune responses is very encouraging, and suggests that further studies in other regions, involving larger, multi-ethnic populations, could provide valuable data to inform immunisation strategies involving children and adolescents,” said Qiang Gao, of Sinovac Life Sciences Co, China