
Responsible for writing specifications for Medic purchase.
Granted requests writing experience.
Responsible for developing EMS Protocols.
Responsible for maintenance, training firefighters, emergency operations under stress, quick interventions without proper time to evaluate, radio communications.
Provided immediate oversight and direction of Firefighters.
Summary : Implement Fire and Emergency Services Department policies and procedures, Evaluates effectiveness and establishes both long and short term goals and objectives.
Skills : Administrative Duties, Budgeting, Public Speaking.
Provided day-to-day operations at a fire station.
Performed supervisory duties, plan and assign work to be accomplished by subordinate.
Coordinated with officers at other stations and other shifts concerning matters of work accomplishment, training, priorities, and procedures.
Provided recommendations to the Fire Chief for appointments, promotions, retention, and reassignments of employees.
Identified developmental and training needs of station personnel and make arrangements to meet those needs.
Heard employee complaints, and grievances and work with them for a resolution that is beneficial for all parties involved.
Four years. Things got progressively worse as time went on. I felt the same as you about 6 months before we separated - I felt guilty for putting my feelings ahead of our marriage, knowing he was sick. I was determined to try to fix things. The universe had its own way of ending things. 

In hindsight, I realize I became codependent. I realize now how much of myself I lost over time, little by little. And that I can't be a good wife/mother/person if I am constantly put someone else's needs ahead of my own. 

What I would say is that he has to be willing to get help for there to be any hope of salvaging it. And they need to be willing to do it for themselves. Patterns of behaviour repeat themselves, so if he hasn't sought help or ignored symptoms, then the odds of him doing it and sticking to it are pretty low.An astronaut photograph of the Indo-Pakistan borderlands taken by the crew of the International Space Station of National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on August 21 reveals the various large and small cities in India and Pakistan as clusters of yellow lights.
The photographs were released by NASA on September 5. Of the hundreds of clusters, the largest ones are Islamabad and New Delhi. These cities are 700 km apart. The lines of major highways connecting the cities also stand out. More subtle but still visible at night are the general outlines of the towering and partly cloud-covered Himalayas.
A striking feature is the line of light with a distinctly orange hue across the centre of the photograph. It appears to be more continuous and brighter than the highways. It is the fenced and floodlight border zone between India and Pakistan. The fence is designed to discourage smuggling and arms trafficking.
Keywords: Indo-Pak border, NASA imagesThis year our Urban department has decided to share a recap of our favorites of 2015 with ya’ll. There have been a lot of great hip-hop albums, songs, videos, and performances that we thought were notable. This year we witnessed Kendrick Lamar make history with To Pimp a Butterfly, an album that would find its presence in protests, college classrooms and playlists around the world. We also witnessed Lupe Fiasco release one of his best albums ever, and drop some of the craziest bars of his lifetime.
We also witnessed Dr. Dre drop a solo album after the longest hiatus ever and the myth of detox. We saw Future take over the game dropping mixtape after mixtape and anthem after anthem. Meanwhile Drake remained a hitmaker whose tracks crushed mainstream radio. On the local tip, Rey Resurreccion, City Shawn and Ziggy dominated hip-hop from a San Jose perspective dropping impressive projects, two in the case of City Shawn. But there was also great contributions from the likes of Yates, Craig White, Anthony Dean and others who made noise in the 408. From a Bay area perspective we saw Iamsu, Locksmith, Young Gully, Erk tha Jerk, Nio Tha Gift, Willie Joe and Nef the Pharaoh all dropped solid bodies of work, while newcomers Caleborate, Jeff Turner & Beejus also made some noise. 2015 was also the year that the Bay area suffered its biggest loss in hip-hop since Mac Dre, as legendary emcee The Jacka passed. The emcee had blessed us with two projects in late 2014.
Artists such as Fashawn, Skyzoo, Chuck Inglish, Sahtyre, Chuuwee, etc. all proved why they are household names in hip-hop and on our airwaves by dropping solid content. In this article we are going outline our favorite albums, songs, and other awards according to several of our DJ’s. We also witnessed the emergence of R & B acts such as Bryson Tiller, Russ, SIr, Anderson.Paak as R & B began to make a comeback nationally and started to play more of a role in our programming as well.
3. T-Lo – Alumni, Still Does Fill-Ins.
Picked by: StrongArm, T-Lo, Shiva Diva, DJ Analog, Dee-Tr3yn & Abeltron.
Picked by: Mr. Ghost, DJ Analog, Dee-Tr3yn, & The Barhemian.
Picked by: StrongArm, Mr. Ghost, The Barhemian & Abeltron.
Picked by: StrongArm & Shiva Diva.
Picked by: T-Lo & Abeltron.
Picked by T-Lo & Dee-Tr3yn.
Picked by: The Barhemian & Shiva Diva.
Check out The rest of our awards as we will talk about our picks for Best Songs, Video of the Year, Live Performance of the Year, Producer of the Year, Bay Area Artist of the Year and Best New Artist.
Expand into your light!...
Just after the summer solstice, as the light is the brightest.
In this workshop we will stretch and expand our bodies with an uplifting and nurturing Yoga flow – to keep our light bright and strong for this summer! A focused meditation, contemplation, sharing, deep relaxations and a power smoothie in the break, are part of this “mini-retreat” in Berlin.<filename>ccopy.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import sys
import os
import re
import Tkinter
import shutil

def get_clipboard():
    return Tkinter.Text().clipboard_get()

def ccopy(dst):
    os.makedirs(dst)
    cl = get_clipboard()
    li = re.split('\n',cl)
    print li
    num = 0
    for src in li[:-1]:
        print 'copying...%s to %s.' % (src, dst)
        num += 1
        shutil.copy(src, dst)
    print '%d files are copied. done...(^^)' % num

if __name__ == '__main__':
    if len(sys.argv)!= 2:
        print 'usage: python ccopy.py target-path'
    else:
        print sys.argv[1]
        ccopy(sys.argv[1])

Over nine weeks, ever since we first became aware of those abnormal floods in Somerset and then the Thames, two quite different dramas have been unfolding. At the centre of one has been the drive to uncover just why these disasters took place, and what should be done to prevent them happening again. The other, round the edges, has been a concerted campaign to fog the real issues, and to divert attention from what made the disasters inevitable.
The shocking truth, as I have been reporting here since early January, is that those unprecedented floods were not just a freak of nature, brought on by what turned out to be only England’s 16th wettest winter in 250 years. They were deliberately brought about by a fundamental shift in management policy, shaped by EU directives and enforced by the Environment Agency, which in certain areas of the country, notably the Levels in my own county of Somerset, put the interests of wildlife and “biodiversity” above those of people and property.
Someone who grasped this when, at my instigation, he came down to Somerset in January to talk to practical local experts was the Environment Secretary Owen Paterson. After private meetings with those experts, whose pleas had long been ignored, he returned to London with a clear idea of what needed to be done.
The Environment Agency should be directed to dredge the rivers which had been horribly silting up ever since it took control of them in 1996. Management of the Levels should then be handed over to a “Somerset rivers authority”, including those local boards which previously kept the Levels effectively pumped and drained for generations. There should be a new sluice at the mouth of the River Parrett, to prevent silt being pushed back into it by the second highest tidal range in the world. And within six weeks the relevant local organisations should present him with an agreed plan to ensure that this winter’s disaster is not repeated.
On Thursday this was just what happened, when Mr Paterson was able to announce that these bodies had come up with just the proposals he had asked them for. But all through these recent weeks, a rival lobby has been desperately trying to divert attention from all