’ll immediately revert back to ‘it’s an archaic old document written by white slave owners and it has no relevancy today’.
Speaking of welfare, are mask mandates racist?
If minorities can’t get state ID to vote, surely they also have troubles getting a mask. So racism, right?
Do I really want to do any research and find out that Minnesoda has a new department with a multi-million dollar budget and hundreds of employees who are dedicated to providing free masks. And the department will exist 20 years from now.
Will people be denied their right to vote in November if they want to cast a ballot without a mask?Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH), a major congenital defect, occurs in 3.3–5 per 10,000 live births. It is associated with significant morbidity and mortality risks, with lifelong implications imposed on survivors. The pathophysiology, diagnostic tools, and treatment modalities for CDH must be understood to provide timely, holistic care to the infant and family. Swanson’s theory of caring can effectively guide the interprofessional perinatal/neonatal team in the prenatal and postnatal care of the infant and family.
Hello Parents! I hope everyone stayed warm during this especially cold weekend. Please continue to complete the daily attestations every morning before coming to school.
We are going to continue following the Big Day curriculum book and the theme “Awesome Animals!” and starting the fourth and last unit which is called “Animals Grow and Change”. BIG Idea: Animals grow and change just like me. Knowledge Focus: Children learn about life science through the exploration of animals and animal life cycles. Social-Emotional focus: Attention. The theme vocabulary words include: adult, baby, change, develop, grow, growth and stage. Math vocabulary words include: after, before, during, today, tomorrow and yesterday.
We will be learning the letter Pp and #18. We will be reading the books “Butterflies!”, “Over in the Meadow” and “Dora’s Eggs”. We will read the “Slip Sliding on Ice” Scholastic Weekly reader book.
For Jesus time, we will be discussing the daily themes throughout the Lutheran Schools Week. Monday’s focus question is how can we serve, following in Jesus’ footsteps? The students will draw ways that they can serve following in Jesus’ footsteps. Wednesday’s focus is serving together on God’s team. Students will watch local and national news clips of young people who have helped to make a difference. We will also have Chapel via zoom at 2:00 pm.
As a class craft, the children will be doing P is for “Pom Poms”. They will be gluing different color pom poms onto their letter P for their ABC book. We will also be doing a snowman craft in which students will construct their own snowman and decorate it as they see fit in regards to the book Snowballs by Lois Ehlert.
Indore: Man organises blood donation camp on tervi of his mother
Suresh said that he invited around 150 people to the blood donation camp.
Anand Shivre
Indore (Madhya Pradesh): Covid-19 has, one way or the other, impacted the lives of all of us. The situation during the two previous Covid-19 waves was critical and hundreds of people suffered due to a lack of blood. With the oath that, now, no one should suffer in such a situation, on the ‘tervi’ of his mother, Suresh Paliwal organised a blood donation camp in which many people donated blood.
Suresh said that he invited around 150 people to the blood donation camp. “Around 100 units of blood were taken and 50-60 people donated their blood. The blood of people between 18 and 40 years was drawn. No blood was drawn from people who were ill or had taken some medicines,” said Suresh.
His mother, Chandrakanta Paliwal, was an 89-year-old housewife.This statistic displays the likelihood of hacked computerized drug-infusion pumps in the United Kingdom (UK) as of 2015. Among respondents, seven percent reported it is very likely that a drug-infusion pumps are hacked to access and alter hospital patients' dosages.
Question 17: "In the past year, there have been reports in the media of each of the following types of IoT hacks. For each item, please rate how likely you think it is to occur as an actual hack - Computerized drug-infusion pumps are hacked to access and alter hospital patients’ dosages."
“Education in Chemistry” (@RSC_EiC) heading to Irish schools | Is this going to be on the exam?Is this going to be on the exam?
See letter below from Karen Ogilvie, Editor of Education in Chemistry. Keep an eye out for your copy, and if you are a chemistry teacher who doesn’t get a copy, let them know so they can correct the address.
From 11 September 2013, Education in Chemistry, the flagship chemistry education magazine from the Royal Society of Chemistry, will be available for the first time in all secondary schools, colleges and university teaching departments in Ireland. Education in Chemistry actively supports innovative teaching and sharing best practice. Please look out for your copy and join our community.
You can sign up for our e-alert http://rsc.org/e-alertand have new issues sent directly to your inbox and visit our website www.rsc.org/eic for lots more chemistry education information.
News – Variety in Chemistry Education conference, National Teaching fellowships and the OU’s new online laboratory.
Regulars – include the hidden devil of phosphorus, demonstrating the polarity of solvents using a microwave oven and the problem of doping in athletics.
Features – empowering students to learn in flipped lectures, the science of sorting waste materials, a breakthrough in atmospheric science and discovering the deadly chemistry hidden in mushrooms.
Opinion – Robert Parker on celebrating the past and supporting the future of chemistry education.
You will also receive a copy of The Mole – the magazine for students and those inspired to dig deeper into chemistry. Students can read the online version at www.rsc.org/TheMole– this investigates the sumptuous chemistry of chocolate, joining in with the Global Experiment, exploring the chemistry of alien atmospheres and finding out what it takes to be a chemical engineer.
I would like to welcome all of you as new readers and look forward to your contributions in the future.I was really intrigued when Apple launched the new portrait lighting effects. It is something that no other smartphone manufacturer has done till date and when it works, the photos that you capture look stunning. That said, “when it works” is the key factor here as in my testing, it doesn’t work most of the time. You really have to be in a perfect lighting situation for the portrait lighting to work.
Note: The app works only with Portrait mode photos. Portrait mode photos are supported on iPhone 7 Plus, iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone X, iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, and iPhone XR.
One of the main features of the app is that it supports over 30 different light sources. What I mean by this is that you can add up to 30 light sources in a single picture. Each light source can be individually edited and the spread the light sources can be contained in specific areas. When it comes to light-source editing, you will be able to change its color, distance, brightness, spread, and more.
While Apple makes you stick with one lighting source at a time, with Apollo, you can use multiple lighting sources and edit them individually to get a unique look which otherwise would not be possible.
My personal favorite feature of Apollo is that it just doesn’t add a 2D lighting layer which makes the photo look unrealistic, rather it uses the depth data of your portrait mode photos to calculate photo-realistic lighting effect which looks exceptional. The light source can be moved and positioned in a 3D space which no other app on the App Store can do right now. That’s why Apollo only works with portrait mode photos as it needs the depth data to work.
Another key feature of Apollo is real-time editing. The app uses a proprietary graphics card processing algorithm and is able to illuminate a portrait scene in real time. That means you don’t have to wait for rendering or anything like that. All the edits happen in real time and the results don’t differ when you export the phots.
Apart from your normal photo lighting effects, Apollo also supports light masks which allows you to use different lighting patterns to make your photos look unique. There are more than 50 different light masks which include both black and white and colored options.
One small feature that I love about Apollo is that it doesn’t ruin the quality of the photo being edited. All your photos are saved in the same resolution and it also respects Apple’s wide color (P3) gamut.
Now that we know what you are getting with Apollo, let’s see how easy it makes it for you to use those features. I am using the app since the last couple of days and I am happy to report that Apollo features a no-frills interface. When you launch the app for the first time and allow it to access your photo library, it will automatically scan all the portrait mode photos and bring it to its library.
From here, you just have to tap on the picture that you want to edit and it will open. There’s a plus button at the bottom which allows you to add light sources, while there’s an effects row at the bottom which you can scroll through to find and use the effects that you want to.