 forgot again hahaexport const queries = [
  `
  # Retrieves information about the currently logged-in user
  currentUser: DatabaseUser
  `,
];

export const resolvers = {
  RootQuery: {
    async currentUser(parent: any, args: any, context: any) {
      return context.getUser();
    },
  },
};
In the fall 2021 semester, Sussex County Community College began offering residential opportunities to SCCC students at Centenary University.
What started as a pilot program in which Sussex County Community College students lived on the Centenary University campus has become a huge success for both colleges.
Last year, over 70 students took advantage of the housing opportunities at Centenary, and the interest continues to grow. There are only a handful of community colleges that offer housing options.
Sussex is unique in that it attracts numerous athletes from outside the region and, in many cases, outside the country. The housing program started as a way to give these athletes an affordable opportunity to live near the Sussex campus in Newton. But the program is expanding and students that are looking for that 4-year college experience are taking advantage of the housing option. Sussex is a half-hour ride to Centenary, which is located in Hackettstown. Sussex provides a twice-daily shuttle to and from Centenary.
What is also unique about this arrangement is that Sussex students living on the Centenary campus can also partake in Centenary on-campus activities such as the use of Centenary's gym, library, and social programming. They can also sign up for a meal plan, as well as student insurance.
"Initially, there was a need for Sussex to recruit students from out of the county for the new football program," said Vice President of Student Success, Dr. Cory Homer. "With a need to recruit students for academic programs and athletics, the interest is now greater than ever."
Sussex has been attracting athletes for its soccer teams from outside the region for several years. Its football team, the only community college program in the state, has grown tremendously with athletes signing up from all over New Jersey - and beyond.
Students participating in the program can enjoy an on-campus experience of a 4-year college and dorm life.
"The students have the best of both worlds by earning an associate degree at a fraction of the cost of a 4-year college," said Dr. Homer.
Pictured left to right: Centenary President Dr. Bruce Murphy and SCCC President Dr. Jon Connolly sign the Centenary University housing agreement. Alongside each president stands their College mascot the Cyclone and the Skylander.Home Court & Crime I’m Not Guilty, Suspended CJN Onnoghen Tells CCT, Tribunal Adjourns Till March...
Onnoghen appeared before the tribunal on Friday after all attempts to halt his appearance before the CCT failed.
After some exchanges between Onnoghen’s counsel and prosecution counsel, the tribunal adjourned proceedings till March 11 for hearing of all pending applications.
However, the tribunal granted Onnoghen bail on self recognition.
The CJN is standing trial for alleged failure to declare huge sums of money found in his domiciliary accounts and for allegedly operating foreign accounts.
He was later suspended by President Muhammadu Buhari who claimed to have acted based on an order of the CCT. The suspension has, however, been criticised as high-handed and an infringement on the independence of the judiciary.
Sweating is a very important way for the body to lose heat. However, people with hyperhidrosis produce too much sweat and this can have a profound effect on their daily lives, affecting job opportunities, relationships and self- confidence.
Hyperhidrosis involving excessive sweating on the feet, hands and in about 30 - 40% of cases, the armpits. Botox is recommended for the treatment of focal hyperhidrosis affecting the armpits when other treatments have not worked.
It is caused by over activity of one type of sweat gland, the eccrine gland. These are found all over the body surface but are concentrated on the palms, the soles of the feet and the armpits. The Eccrine gland which is controlled by the sympathetic nervous system regulates body temperature. When the internal body temperature rises, the eccrine glands secrete water to the skin surface certain triggers exacerbate normal sweating however in hyperhidrosis the amount is increased.
Pay attention to your personal hygiene.
Botulinum Toxin is a very pure preparation of a protein, Botulinum toxin type A. When small doses are injected into the skin, Botox blocks the action of the nerves that supply the glands that produce sweat. Botox will block the nerve endings but over time new nerve endings do grow to replace them. The effect of treatment last for several months but eventually it will wear off and repeat treatment is required.
The treatment is not a cure for hyperhidrosis – it only provides temporary relief. It needs to be repeated every three to six months for maximum effect.
The treatment takes 30 minutes, firstly the area to be treated is marked out and anaesthetic cream is applied to the area as the arm pits are quite sensitive.
You should notice a difference in sweating within a few days; responses do though vary between patients.
Your next treatment can be given when the effects of the first course wear off, this usually happens after 4 to 6 months. We will advise you about when to return for further treatment.Liverpool Slam "Headliners"
Entry: Free
Open Mic Event
Contact: editor@lastbench.org
Liverpool's Only Regular Poetry and Spoken Word Slam!
Please visit:
Poets will slam it out for the glory to win a gift hamper containing books, records and concert tickets, winning(considering its previously unpublished) poem/s featured in the forthcoming issues of 'Lastbench' and a place in grand finale where they will be contesting for the title of The 'Headliner', a cute/ugly award display and various promotional incentives including featured slots in poetry gigs including our own OPEN MIC@Bombed Out Church
PLUS! The winner of the final will have a chapbook of selected poems published by Anitivirus Publication, which is a non-profit organisation run by artists.
To enter please e-mail: editor@lastbench.org
(The poets will draw from a hat if the interest is higher than maximum number of contestant-slot)
free entry for all
RULES
1. Poetry must be your own original work
2. No singing or props.
3. There will be only one round.
4. Poets have 3 minutes to perform their poetry. The clock starts starts from the very first thing you say - including hi or the noise made from clearing throat..
Points will be deducted for over-running as follows:
1-9 seconds minus 1 point.
10-19 seconds minus 2 points.
20-29 seconds minus 3 points.
30 seconds minus 4 points, host will stop you, you’ll be judged on your incomplete poem.
5. The poets will be scored out of 10 in two categories. Written content & quality of performance. The highest total score over both rounds goes through to the final
6. If you don't win the first slam you can compete in any of the other upcoming monthly slams. BUT you cannot perform the same poems again
7. Judges will be randomly chosen from the audience and the score they provide will be displayed instantly after the performance, however, the winner will be announced at the end of the night.
Open Mic:
Please enlist on the door. First come first serve basis. Max 5 minutes slot.
Shadowed by Tanvir Ratul
Time: 7:30pm (Monthly Slam & Open Mic)
The Drunken Scholar
Oldham Street / Roscoe Street, Liverpool, L1 2SU, Liverpool Slam "Headliners"
If you wish to post a comment you must login.This week a historic event is coming to Franklin & Marshall – the college’s first ever Queer Visibility Week. The Sexuality and Gender Alliance has partnered with the Diplomatic Congress in conjunction with the Office of Multicultural Affairs, the Writer’s House, and the Alice Drum Women’s Center to provide a full slate of events related to queer activism and awareness surrounding queer issues.
The programming begins on Saturday, October 22 at 11 a.m. in the Writer’s House with an Opening Brunch to celebrate the week’s commencement. On Monday, October 24 at 7 p.m. there will be a lecture titled “The B-Side: Gay Rights After Gay Marriage” by Dr. Suzanna Walters in Stahr Auditorium. Tuesday, October 25 will celebrate the reopening of the Allies Resource Center with a ceremony at 7 p.m. on the ground floor of College Center. The final event of the week will be on Wednesday, October 26 with a discussion on “Queer Life & Meaning: Blessing and Challenges of Coming Out” in the reading room of the Writer’s House from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Throughout the week, students are encouraged to sign a pledge of support in the atrium of College Center.
The event came to be after Diplomatic Congress President Wyatt Behringer approached the Sexuality and Gender Alliance organization about putting on an event for National Coming Out Day, which is held every year on October 11, but quickly realized F&M students were on fall break at the time. “We decided, ‘Let’s do a whole week of things after we get back, because October is actually LGBT