
When selecting a facial plastic surgeon, it’s a good idea to ensure that he or she is certified by an organization such as the American Academy of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery and the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. Certifications such as these represent a certain amount of credibility on the part of the plastic surgeon and ensures that they understand not just the form of the nose, but the function as well, providing good cosmetic and functional results.
Contact our staff for more information, schedule a consultation with Dr. David Hecht in Scottsdale, and get information about financing options and insurance coverage.Understanding how electricity is priced can help you track your usage and better manage your bill. If you buy your electricity from Hydro One directly, you are either on the Regulated Price Plan (RPP) Time-of-Use (TOU) or Tiered Pricing.
In addition to TOU and Tiered prices, you may also choose to buy your electricity from an electricity retailer. For more information, see below. Check your bill to identify which plan applies to you — if you see on-peak, mid-peak, and off-peak prices under the "Electricity" line on your bill, you are on TOU pricing. Time-of-Use Pricing Time-of-Use (TOU) pricing can help you gain more control over managing electricity costs, by providing you with more information so you can make better decisions. With TOU you know how much your electricity costs at different times of the day, so you can better manage your electricity use and your monthly bill.
Retail Energy Contracts
In addition to TOU and Tiered prices, commodity (electricity) cost. Delivery charges, regulatory charges, the debt retirement charge and other charges will still apply and customers will see these line items on their bill.
There are a number of adjustments (Global Adjustment and RPP Settlement) that affect the final price you pay. Understanding these adjustments will help you make an informed decision. Learn more.Middle District of Georgia Public Service Campaign Earns International Recognition for Social Impact
Friday, November 19th, 2021
Local honorees of an international media award—including a U.S. District Judge, an Assistant U.S. Attorney and the Executive Director of the Public Defender’s Office serving the Middle District of Georgia—were given the statuettes at a gathering held on Oct. 26 at the U.S. Courthouse in Macon.
“Armed with Knowledge” (AWK), a locally-produced video project aimed at educating young people on the consequences of illegally possessing a gun, was the recipient of two 2021 Telly Awards. Presented by the Peyton Anderson Foundation in partnership with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Georgia and the Federal Defenders for the Middle District of Georgia, Inc., AWK earned a Silver for Social Impact and a Bronze for Social Issues. The Telly Awards is a prestigious video and film industry event that recognizes excellence in video and television storytelling. This year, the organization received over 12,000 entries from 50 states and five countries. To learn more about the Telly Awards, please visit tellyawards.com.
“More than 4,800 middle school-aged children in Macon have experienced ‘Armed with Knowledge’ and our hope is that this powerful video and complementary facilitator’s guide will be presented to kids across the Middle District of Georgia and beyond,” said Acting U.S. Attorney Peter D. Leary. “Reducing violent crime cannot be achieved by prosecution alone. As a community, we must help young people learn about the real consequences of choosing to pick up a gun so that we can stop violence from happening before it occurs. We are grateful for the support this public service project has received from the Bibb County School System and other youth-based organizations and churches. We are hopeful that more people will come to the table and take advantage of this free program for youth.”
“Armed with Knowledge’s message is not only impacting our local youth audience but is now recognized nationally for its powerful and purposeful message,” said Karen Lambert, president of the Peyton Anderson Foundation. “The Foundation is proud to partner with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Georgia, the Federal Defenders for the Middle District of Georgia, Inc., the Bibb County Public Schools and the Macon-Bibb Sheriff’s Office on this imperative social awareness and impact campaign.”
Researched, written and produced locally, AWK addresses the consequences of criminal activity. The video depicts the story of Noah, a preteen youth facing life-altering decisions that lead to illegal possession of a firearm, a federal crime that carries a maximum prison sentence of ten years. Throughout the video, Noah learns hard truths and irreversible consequences through personal points of view from the perpetrator, the victim’s family and the federal court system.
“Representing the indigent accused for more than three decades has given me a front row seat to the devastating consequences young people—especially young men of color—endure when they make what might seem like a small mistake at the time,” said Federal Defender Tina Hunt, Executive Director of Federal Defenders of the Middle District of Georgia, Inc. “My hope is that young people who view ‘Armed with Knowledge’ will make the same courageous choices Noah makes, and that we can even reach young people who have already made bad choices before they make more and suffer the life-long consequences.”
Since the video's debut in 2020, it has been shown to thousands of Georgia youth, including 4,886 middle school students in Bibb County Public Schools. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Georgia implemented AWK as part of its own Successful Tips for Youth on Law Enforcement Encounters (S.T.Y.L.E.) youth outreach program and the Bibb County Sheriff’s Office has committed to utilize the program in its own youth outreach efforts.
The educational video and accompanying facilitator guide—created by the U.S. Attorney’s Office with the assistance of Georgia teachers and counselors—is suitable for middle school-aged viewers and older, although educators can choose to present the video to older elementary school-aged children, as deemed appropriate.
The video is the brainchild of Peyton Anderson Foundation Trustee Marc Treadwell. Judge Treadwell is a U.S. District Judge, serving in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia since 2010. Filmed entirely in Central Georgia by Big Hair Productions, the video features local actors, as well as Judge Treadwell, Middle District of Georgia Assistant U.S. Attorney Sonja Profit and Christina “Tina” Hunt, Executive Director of the Middle District of Georgia Federal Defenders, Inc. It also features a powerful scene with Tonora Jones, the mother of Ta’Shuntis “Tootie” Roberts, who was lost to gun violence in Macon in 2015.
“Credit for these awards belongs to Ms. Jones’ and Tabitha Walker and her production team at Big Hair Productions. It is because of them that young people find Noah’s journey so compelling,” said U.S. District Judge Marc Treadwell.
To watch the video, access the printable facilitator’s guide and learn more about the program, please visit ArmedWithKnowledge.org“Urgent action is needed to address these problems and/or assess whether resolution is feasible,” it added.
Fleet Solid Support Ships are Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA) ships designed to supply dry stores (also known as “solids”) such as ammunition, food, and other goods to Royal Navy ships. The Fleet Solid Support Ship program was developed to build new ships to replace current RFA units.I am using the latest version of JBPM 4.2 API and GPD.
I dont see my project generating any process image for the jpdl.xml I create. I would like to show the current state of my process and would like to give a link to the image to show the state of execution.
Can anybody give some pointers please? Have I missed any configuration?
The image should be generated as soon as you save your process definition file (.jpdl.xml). I have not tried 4.2 yet because I have not found the time. Have you checked if there is a bug reported for the GPD used in 4.2 which explains the behaviour?
I did check the JIRA but there does not seem to be any issue raised with this.
I don't know if the GD needs the jBPM runtime to generate the process image. But what's wrong with checking if your jBPM runtime location (Eclipse settings) points to your jBPM-4.2 installation?
The GPD does the generation based on the canvas in Eclipse and nothing else. It does not need the runtime to do this. But what is the exact problem?
Thanks for the reply. I dont know what was the initial problem with the setting in eclipse..but now I installed a fresh version of eclipse and did all the setting again - it seems to generate a image now. Dont know what went wrong initially..
Can you give me some pointers on how to show the current state of execution. Do I just have to show a link to the image - will the image get updated automatically when the process instance moves forward?
Do I just add this line while deploying and the image will be updated automatically?
I have no idea how Heiko implemented it in the current console. I would advise to look at the code.
Back in jBPM 3 we used a hack with 3x3 html table witoverlaying the image. The middle cell